The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1795-04-07 00:00:00

THE New Hampshire Gazette.
Published by JOHN MELCHER, Printer to the State of New-Hampshire, at his Office, corner of Market-Street, Portsmouth.
Vol. XXXVIII.—Numb. 2002.]
TUESDAY, April 7, 1795.
[9s. pr. Annum.]
TO BE SOLD At Public Auction, A Lot of LAND
LYING on the east-side of Washington-Street, of the following dimensions, viz. fifty-four feet front on said street, and twenty-six feet on the creek, about one hundred and ninety feet deep to the head of the wharf, with a warehouse thereon, length 30 feet by 20, 2 stories high, in good repair; also on the premises a house frame raised over a cellar of six feet deep, the greatest part stoned, of the following dimensions, viz. thirty-eight feet long on the front, and thirty-two feet wide, seventeen feet post, calculated for a double house.
With an excellent well never known to be without water, in the driest seasons; said sale will be on the premises, on Thursday the 30th day of April next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon (unless disposed of at private sale, in which case previous notice will be given) when the conditions of sale will be made known.
GEORGE WENTWORTH, Auctioneer. Portsmouth, March 28, 1795.
District of New-Hampshire.
By Order of the Hon. L. S. John Pickering, Esquire, Judge of the District Court, for the District of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a libel is filed in said Court, by Ebenezer Thompson, jun. against the Sloop Anna, and Joshua Huntress and others, owners and freighters, for that the said Ebenezer having put on board said vessel a box of Bandanna Handkerchiefs, the same were by the master thereof cast into the sea for the preservation of said vessel and the remainder of the cargo on board; and praying that said vessel and remainder of the cargo might be arrested, and he have his average by way of contribution.—Wherefore it was ordered by said Judge that a trial be had thereon, at Portsmouth, in said District, on the 4th Monday of April next; of which the owner, master, and freighters, and all concerned are to take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
NATH'L ROGERS, Marshal. Portsmouth, March 19, 1795.
District of New-Hampshire.
By Order of the Hon. L. S. John Pickering, Esquire, Judge of the District Court, for the District of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a libel is filed in said Court, by Joseph Whipple, Esq. Collector for the port of Portsmouth, against one box of Glass, seven pieces of Bagging (otherwise called Hessian Linen) and three loaves of Sugar, being part of the cargo of a certain Brigantine called the Nancy; for that the same were illegally imported into the United States.—Also, that one other libel is filed by the Attorney, for the United States, for said District, against three casks of Distilled Spirits, found in the possession of William Gerrish, of Portsmouth, mariner; for that the same were not duly marked by the proper officer of inspection, and were unaccompanied with the proper certificates.—Also, another libel is filed in said Court, by said Attorney, against a certain Schooner called the Nancy, burthen 16 7/8 tons, her tackle, apparel and furniture, and the cargo on board, for that the said Schooner was on the 16th day of November, A. D. 1793, sailing between District and District, in the Coastwise trade, without due licence therefor. And that trials upon the aforesaid libels will be had before said Judge, at Portsmouth, in said District on the 4th Monday of April next, of which all concerned are to take notice.
NATH'L ROGERS, Marshal. Portsmouth, March 19, 1795.
Cordage & Cables
OF any length and size, of a superior quality, to be sold cheap for cash or approved credit, by
Joseph Vincent & Sons,
AT THEIR ROPE-WALK,
On the east-side of SALEM Common,
OR BY
Martin Parry,
IN PORTSMOUTH. Portsmouth, March 27, 1795.
TO BE LET,
And entered upon immediately, That Valuable Farm & Buildings, known to have been occupied by the subscriber for many years as a
Public-House,
'TIS situated in Goffstown, on the bank of Merrimac River, at Amoskeag Bridge, on the intersection of two large roads; the one leading from Coos to Boston, the other from Hale's Bridge to Portsmouth, Haverhill, Andover, &c.—It contains about 500 acres, is exceedingly fertile, particularly the intervalle of which there is a large proportion, and is advantageously divided into Arable, Orchard, Meadow, Pasturage, and Woodland; and has now about 30 acres sown with winter Rye.
The House is new, large and commodious, has a good well of water, and pump in the kitchen. The barns and out buildings are roomy and convenient.
If agreeable he will likewise let
A very convenient Store,
And Potash works
on the Premises, together with two good Saw-Mills. Any person wishing to take the above for 1, 2 or 4 years, all or part will probably meet with satisfaction, by applying to
ROBERT MACGREGORE,
Who wishes to make settlement with all those who owe him by either Note or Account; and will receive payment in Merchantable Lumber, at the usual price, provided 'tis delivered at his landing soon.
Goffstown, March 28, 1795.
TO BE SOLD
By ELIJAH DREW,
At Public Auction,
On Monday the 20th day of April next, at the house of Mr. James Pease, innholder in Newington, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
About 60 Acres of valuable LAND, in Durham,
JOINING the Little-Bay, where may be cut upwards of 30 tons of English, and salt hay, and thatch, and plenty of orchard to make 60 barrels of cyder and perry, with a barn and two ninths of a barn and house, and about 10 acres of woodland, half a mile from the other land, lying about 8 miles from Portsmouth.
Conditions of sale will be made known on the day of sale.
Newfield, March 24, 1795.
TO BE SOLD
At Public Auction,
On THURSDAY the 16th day of April next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. at the late dwelling-house of the widow Elizabeth Sherburne, in Rye.
ABOUT 15 acres of
good LAND in said Rye, being the widow's dower in her late husband's estate, and is sold to pay the balance due the creditors to the estate of the late Noah Sherburne, deceased.
JOHN SHERBURNE } surviving Administrator. Rye, March 28, 1795.
Omitted in our list for want of room.
BOSTON, March 23.
A considerable part of the float-bridge over James' river at Richmond has been carried away by the stream.
BY THE FOREIGN PAPERS
it appears that the British ministry are making uncommon exertions to repair and fit out a large and powerful navy. They are seriously alarmed at the growing marine of France, and the inveterate enmity of the convention.
THE IMPORTATION
of the French brandies into Great-Britain in American bottoms agreeable to treaty has reduced the price three shillings on the gallon.
DEATH
OF THE PRINCE PRIMATE OF POLAND. A London paper of January 3, contains the following:
A letter from Thorn, dated Dec. 9, says, "It is well known, that during the revolution at Warsaw, the death of the Prince Primate, brother to the King of Poland, happened to take place there. It was rumored that he died of poison; and we have since received the following additional particulars respecting his death."
"The Prince Primate of Poland was accused by the chiefs of the revolution of being a traitor to the state, and received sentence of death. Kosciulko, however, wishing to save him from the ignominy of a public execution, waited personally on that Prince, presenting to him in one hand, the fatal doom, and a cup of poison in the other, leaving it at his pleasure to choose either. The Prince chose the cup of poison, and having made his will, he drank it up, died, and was, in a private and plain manner, committed to the grave."
WEST INDIA NEWS.
Extract of a letter from an American gentleman, in St. Domingo, dated at Leogan, the 27th Jan. to his correspondent in Charleston, (S. C.)
"ON my return from the West-Indies, in a brig belonging to my brother in law, I was captured by a French privateer, and brought into this place, where I have been detained upwards of thirty days, for what reason I do not yet know. The Americans receive worse treatment, if possible, here, than they ever experienced from the English. The cargo I have on board, consisting of hides, is totally spoiled from being shut up in the hold so long a time."
Capt. Allen, who arrived on Friday from Bermuda, informs that a sloop, bound from this port to Baltimore, with rice, was sent into Bermuda by a privateer from that place, and was libelled before he failed. The judge of the prize court informed Capt. Allen, that he should continue to condemn American vessels until he received official orders to the contrary.
A gentleman who left the Cape the 25th of Jan. reports, that the Schooner Swift, of Baltimore, owned by Messrs. Sterrett and Cole, was taken the beginning of Jan. by a French privateer, and sent into the Cape, on account of her having five guns and two kegs of powder on board, and being bound to Jeremie, a place in possession of the English; but sentence had not been pronounced upon her, when the gentleman left the place.
Capt. Hamilton from St. Domingo, reports that the French armed vessels take and send into their ports all the American vessels they meet, that have provisions on board; and that the government takes the cargoes at its own price, and is not punctual in paying for them, even at the time fixed by itself. Capt. Newton, from St. Domingo, says the same.
ST. DOMINGO.
Intelligence communicated by a person who left St. Marc, on the 1st of February.
The situation of St. Marc continues the same. The plot said to have been discovered in that town, was nothing but a contrivance of the English government and its abettors, the French aristocrats, in order to injure those Frenchmen who are sincerely attached to their mother country, and detest the present government. Some individuals were incarcerated, but nobody was transported to Jamaica. They wanted a pretext for pillaging the property of those who abhor and detest the British. All the inhabitants who are suspected of bending towards democracy are watched, vexed and daily outraged; if they complain, they are told, they may pack up and go; if they apply for passports, the price of which is fixed according to the supposed wealth of the applicant, a passport costs from 50 to 200 joes.
It is impossible that the English should long maintain themselves at St. Marc; for, their whole force consists only of 40 English soldiers, 100 men of the battalion of Dillon, 200 men the wreck of the battalions of Artois, Province and Artillery; 450 men of the Royal militia,
300 men forming three companies, called emigrants and composed of the inhabitants from the different cantons of the northern province, between 12 and 1500 negroes taken from the plantations, the proprietors of which are absent, form a legion commanded by Delfources, a man of color of Cape Francois; in all 2490 men, called soldiers.
The men of color and negroes, who harass the town of St. Marc, continually occupy the mountains of La Colline, Des Mathieux and Fond Baptiste; they have already taken a post on the heights of Mont Roux, and made 28 prisoners. The English commander took possession of Bourg de Verettes, after the Spanish had evacuated that place.
The English frigate stationed at St. Marc, has captured a French privateer from the Cape, commanded by Molline a man of color.
Gen. Laveaux, is at Cape-Francois, and Paget commands at Port de Paix.
THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
has passed an act for granting a sum, not exceeding 2500 dollars, for the relief of such refugees from Hispaniola, as the commissioners named in the act shall deem objects of charity.
That State has also passed an act to incorporate a company for opening a canal and lock navigation, on the waters of Bradywine creek.
March 25.
THE TREATY.
It is to be lamented, that the vessel which brought the commercial Treaty had so long a passage; as the Senate was adjourned before it arrived. The periods of election, of one third of the Senators, expired on the 3d inst. it will be impossible to convey information to the several states, in which re-elections have been made, in season for the new Senators to arrive at Philadelphia, before June next; and until all the Senate have had information of the arrival of the Treaty, it will not be discussed.
Mr. BAYARD.—This gentleman appointed by The President, as Commercial Agent, for prosecuting appeals, in Great-Britain, arrived in London, December 13. This business is there said to be of "the utmost importance to both countries."
Mr. FITZSIMONS has advertised in a Philadelphia paper, that another dispatch vessel, was immediately to sail, for the British West-Indies, to stop at Bermuda, on the business of the captures last summer by the British.
Guadaloupe and Marigalante, are declared by the British West-India Commanders, to be in a state of siege.
The British have a considerable navy in the West-Indies; but few troops.
A gentleman arrived here from Isle of France, via Rhode Island, where he arrived in a small vessel, the ship he was in, being obliged, from want of provisions, to put away for the West-Indies, informs, that every thing was tranquil in that island; but that provisions were very scarce, only one of the many vessels which have sailed from the United States, for thence, having arrived. The island was in a complete state of defence; and as the whites were all unarmed, they had but little to fear. Three French frigates were there, and the English East-Indiamen privateers had returned to Calcutta. The Washington of Salem, had failed for Calcutta.
BANK DIRECTORS.—The following gentlemen have been elected to supply the vacancies in the direction of the Branch Bank of the United States in this town, viz. JOHN DERBY, Esq. MUNGO MACKAY, Esq. THEODORE LYMAN, Esq. Mr. JOHN PARKER, and Mr. JOHN WELLS.
Four Counterfeiters and passers of counterfeit Bank Notes, in Pennsylvania, have been sentenced to 15 years imprisonment and fined.
THE FEDERAL FRIGATES
Will soon exhibit marks of forwardness.—Since our last, another vessel, with live-oak, has arrived here from Georgia—another was dismantled in the late storm, and has got into Rhode Island—the timber safe. The keels of those building at Philadelphia, and New-York, are laid.
POST ROADS.—It is singular, but true, that eight years ago, encouragement was barely given for two Stages, and twelve horses, on the great road between this town and New-Haven, a distance of 170 miles—whereas at this time, there are upwards of an hundred horses, and twenty carriages employed!
The number of different regular Stages that run in the course of a week, from this town, are upwards of Twenty. Eight years ago there were but three.
The regular, direct Post-Road from Wiffcasset, in this Commonwealth, to Sanbury, in Georgia, embraces sixty four post-towns, and a distance of 1513 miles. This, with the cross roads established, make near 10,000 miles out, over which mails are sent. The Patriot will contemplate this circumstance, with pleasure.

FURTHER European Intelligence.
[Received by the Thomas, Capt. Rogers, arrived at Marblehead, Friday 27th of March.]
PETERSBURGH, Dec. 16.
Accounts say, that Prince George Galitzin is arrived here with a letter from the King of Poland. It is reported the unfortunate Sovereign solicits a place of retreat in the territories of the Empress.
OF POLAND.
WARSAW, [Capital of Poland.] Dec. 20.
Every thing is now quiet here. New ordinances in the name of the magistrates, who act under the direction of the Russian Commandants, appear every day. A requisition has been published, addressed to the ladies, recommending to them to furnish scarfs and bandages for the use of the wounded in Praga. Provisions appear to be some what plentiful, but the want of money is extreme.
The King is now permitted to have the presidency of the Council; before, he only received an account of the business transacted there. It is said he has sent a Courier to Petersburg, with the request that he may be allowed to keep his regiment of guards.
General Kosciuszko, according to letters from Moscow, was carried through that city in the night, to avoid the curiosity of the multitude. It is said he is arrived and confined at Petersburg.
THE LOWER RHINE, Dec. 20.
At Antwerp the French have converted a church of the Carmelites into a Temple of Reason; and at its consecration, burnt the gallows and instruments of torture. The Monks have been driven from the Convent, for having concealed a silver image of the Virgin Mary, and some golden Saints.
The French, almost every where, still encamp in the open field. They have used so much straw to cover their tents, and make straw huts, that it is scarcely to be had for any price. The number of sick in the English army is incredible; and is occasioned by the insufficient clothing of these troops, who have to struggle with the hardships of a winter campaign, in a climate so much different from their own.
The following is an extract from a letter written by an Officer, engaged in all the actions under Gen. DUNDAS:
"The enemy have taken Tiel; they passed the Waal on the ice, in great numbers, and are now besieging Gorcum. In yesterday's affair our loss was upwards of 250 killed and wounded; several officers were killed and wounded. The spirit and the suffering of the troops are beyond description."
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 16.
"The policy of European Courts has found a tomb in Holland. The Waal and the Rhine, are to the enemy, the modern pillars of HERCULES." Such was the emphatic language of our last Gazette. The French far superior to the Grand Confederacy, have already left these rivers a great way in their rear, and the fate of Holland is determined. The ambitious maxim, Divide et impera , was attended with less calamitous consequences.
Holland, the victim of internal dissensions is about to be obliterated from the catalogue of European powers, and ere long, it will be said, "Such a country has been." This day the French took possession of Utrecht, being incapable of making a vigorous resistance, surrendered by capitulation. The tri-coloured flag is hoisted on the Tower, and on the Churches, and we understand the inhabitants gave their guests a welcome reception. A report, which has gained much credit, prevails here, that the burghers have dispatched two Commissioners to propose terms, and to present the French with the keys of the Capital.
ARNHEIM, Jan. 15.
We are now removing the hospitals to Deventer, with the greatest expedition, and transporting our ammunition and stores into the interior of the country, lest the whole should fall into the hands of the French, who have not only maintained, but strengthened their position on this side of the Waal. Heussen is their rendezvous, at which place they have now 20,000 men.
Last night we were under the greatest apprehensions of being surrounded in Arnheim, strong patrols of French cavalry having been seen on the Rhine, several times before dark. The Austrians were ordered out to force them back, but returned without firing a shot. This night the park of waggons are to march to Deventer, and by the morning, every thing belonging to the English, will be either removed or destroyed, except the sick, 288 in number, who must inevitably be left behind, for want of waggons.
The greatest joy is visible in the countenances of the inhabitants, at our departure, and the approach of the French. The 79th and 40th regiments will cross the Rhine near Wageningen, to-morrow at day-break, to proceed to the lines of the Greb. At this moment there is not a single patrol between us and the French. Tiel furnished them with every necessary they wanted, and greatly distressed us, most of the donations to the different regiments being there in deposit when they came in.
A person who came from Nimeguen, this morning, reports 74 waggons to have arrived yesterday, loaded from the magazines at Tiel. Report says, Cuylenburg will be evacuated to night, and the remains of what we possess on the other side of the Rhine, will be abandoned
to-morrow. The English head-quarters, are at a poor and miserable village, called Doorn, and the Hanoverian head-quarters at Amerongen. The Austrians are gone from this place, to Doelbury, and Gen. Abercrombie had this afternoon a council of officers to determine on the plan of evacuation, &c.
ROTTERDAM, Jan. 13.
The Foreign Ministers at the Hague, as well as the Court, are preparing for their departure.
The affair which took place between the Allies and the French on Friday last at Heussen, was probably one of the most bloody and obstinate engagements which has happened since the commencement of the present campaign. Of 4000 Austrians who came into the field, not more than 7 or 800, it is said, escaped. On that day the French attacked the Allies at three several points at the same time:—At Heussen only, they were successful; the decided victory, however which they gained at that place, was the signal of retreat to the British army.—Immediately after the victory had declared for the French, the English began their retrograde march.
HELVOIT, Jan. 17.
Twelve o'clock.
The Rotterdam post is this moment arrived, having been detained by the ice. I have just time to write this letter, which will go by a transport to Harwich.
All things here are in the greatest confusion: ships taking in stores; waggons arriving from all parts with sick and stores; cannons roaring on all sides; the English here every moment expecting to be massacred by the Dutch; all the English soldiery have orders to wear their swords; the French prisoners openly rejoicing; the frost more intense than ever; in short, I think it will be a miracle if we escape.
God knows whether you will ever hear from me again: I shall, however, stay till the last moment.
This place is a complete chaos at this momentous period; the leading men are totally at a loss what plans to follow; rumour succeeds rumour; one hour Rotterdam is in the hands of the French; the next Gorinchem is burnt, and Dort taken; every waggon that arrives we think the French are at its heels; the next report, perhaps, contradicts the whole. Thus much, however, is certain, that the French have nothing to impede their progress, either to Rotterdam or Amsterdam; even the elements fight for them; the frost for some days past, has been more intense than ever; and we are much afraid all the vessels here will be froze in the harbour. If so, we must all fall into the hands of the French without remedy; nothing can save us now but a brisk easterly wind, to drive the ice to the opposite shore.
NOTE.
Arnheim, Wageningen, Rotterdam, Haerlem, Utrecht, and Helvoit, mentioned in the preceding articles are all in the United Netherlands.
HEILDELBERG, Dec. 26.
CAPITULATION OF FORT DU RHINE.
The Fort Du Rhine, near Manheim, shall be given up to the besieging army on the 25th December at mid-day, with the artillery, ammunition, and other articles which may be found in it at the time of its surrender. These conditions being complied with, the town of Manheim shall not be bombarded, as hostilities are not to be carried on beyond the right bank of the Rhine. No interruption shall be given in demolishing the Fort Manheim. The least insult offered on this subject shall be considered as an infraction of this treaty, and resented by bombarding the town.
Concluded in the Fort of Manheim this 24th day of Dec. 1794.
Signed on the part of His Imperial Majesty, Gen. SECHENDORFF, Colonel GOMETZ.
DE DEROY, Command. at Manheim.
On the part of the French Republic, HENDELET, General.
This capitulation was ratified by the Representatives of the French people, and the Generals of the Army of the North before Manheim, the 5 Nivose, 3d year of the French Republic.
Signed J. FERRAND, MERLIN DE THONVILLE, Generals MICHAUD & VOCHOT.
FRANCE.
NATIONAL CONVENTION, Dec. 23.
Letter from the Commander in Chief of the army of the North, to the Representative of the People, Bellegarde.
Head-Quarters Bois-de-Duc, Dec. 29.
"Citizen Representatives,
"The Committee of Public Safety gave directions to prosecute the campaign by taking Grave, the Isle of Bommel, and the completion of the blockade of Breda. I have now to announce, that by the most singular good fortune, the whole has been accomplished in one day. We are indebted to the rigour of the season for supplying the means of clearing the barriers, behind which the enemy were entrenched, by freezing the rivers Waal and Meuse, for a considerable extent, over which it would have been impossible for us to construct bridges, for want of boats. We seized the moment at which the ice was sufficiently strong to allow us to pass without danger to the troops; and on the morning of the 27th, notwithstanding the excessive cold, our army attacked the enemy for an extent of about twelve leagues, from Nime-
guen, to beyond the river Neker, and were as usual victorious in every quarter.
"The right wing extending from Nimeguen, to Fort St. Andre, was employed in watching the movements of the enemy; while the centre made themselves masters of the Isle of Bommel, and of Langstraat, and the left forced the lines of Breda; the passage of the Meuse, before the Isle of Bommel, was effected in three columns, under the command of General Dandels, and citizen Soetser, Brigadier General; citizens Crafs and Mercier, commanders of battalions of Lombards. The first received a slight wound.
"The dispositions were so well made and executed, that notwithstanding the formidable intrenchments with which the enemy had fortified the ditches and villages, the troops passed the Meuse, took possession of the different batteries of Bommel, and of Fort St. Andre, with that rapidity and courage of which the army has afforded such numerous proofs; and without having along with them a single piece of cannon, they took sixty from the enemy, several horses, a quantity of baggage, and about 600 prisoners. The number of prisoners would have been much more considerable, if the troops, who were to make the attack on Fort St. Andre, had been able to come up at the hour appointed. The enemy effected their retreat from the fort, leaving however, behind them, all their artillery.
"General Osten, who was entrusted with the attack of Langstraat, completely succeeded, although he had with him only two battalions, the first and second of the 75th half-brigade, and the 15th of the Chasseurs infantry. They carried the forts and intrenchments of Dervereu, Kapel and Waspick, with incredible ardor; took 30 pieces of cannon, a quantity of ammunition, baggage and some prisoners. This attack was most brilliant, as it was entirely executed upon the ice of the inundations.
"General Bonneau, who, at the same time, attacked the lines of Breda, was equally successful. He took from the enemy 18 pieces of artillery, a pair of colors, and the military chest of a regiment, with about two hundred horses.
"General Demaille, who formed the attack of the left, was ordered to take the lines in the rear, by directing his operations against the posts of Oudenbosk and Sevenbechen, of which he obtained possession. He took about 600 prisoners, two pieces of cannon, a pair of colors, a quantity of baggage, and about one hundred horses. We have gained in all, by the operations of this fortunate day, about 120 pieces of artillery, 1600 prisoners, a pair of colors, and 300 horses.
"This victory was followed by the taking of Grave, which, on the same day, capitulated to Gen. Salm, who allowed the garrison to march out with the honors of war, but upon condition that they should afterwards be carried into France, as prisoners. It is remarkable, notwithstanding the terrible fire kept up for nearly a month on our troops, who formed the blockade and the bombardment, we had only 30 men killed and wounded.
"We found in the districts of Bommel and Langstraat, a considerable quantity of forage, of which we had begun to be in want. We are now completely masters of the course of the Meuse, the navigation of which is indispensable to supplying our army with provisions, on account of the impossibility of procuring provisions by land carriage.
"After bestowing a merited eulogium upon all the troops. I must render particularly justice to all the Generals who commanded. They all contributed to the success of the day by their talents and courage. General Moreau and Sauviac had a share in forming the dispositions of the plan of attack; the latter forgot in the heat of action, as he had forgotten during the whole of the campaign, that he had lost the use of one of his legs; he ordered himself to be conducted to the Isle of Bommel, and seconded the ardor and courage of his companions in arms.
Health and Fraternity!
PICHEGRU."
COURTOIS, in the name of the Commission appointed to examine the papers of Robespierre and his accomplices, in a report, the reading of which took up four hours, developed the plan of the conspirators, who, to use St. Just's expression, were to march forward to their object thro' blood and tears. He pointed out the leaders of the conspiracy, their accomplices, and their agents; naming particularly Collot d'Herbois, Lebon, Maigent, Barrere, and in general all the members of the old Committee of Public and General Safety. He was frequently interrupted by the loudest applauses. The Committee ordered the report to be printed, and sent to the departments and the armies; and also to be referred to a commission of twenty-one, to examine whether or not there was ground for accusation against the members of the Convention named in it, as engaged in the conspiracy.
SALADIN, reported from the commission of twenty-one appointed to enquire whether or not there was ground for a decree of accusation against Collot De Herbois, Billaud Varennes, Barrere, and Vadier, that the commission had not received the necessary papers from the Committee of Public Safety.
On the 3d, Chnier, presented a report from the Committee of Public Instruction, and a list of the men of science and letters, among whom are to be divided, 300,000 livres, voted by the Convention for the encouragement of philosophy and literature, at the rate of 3000 livres each.
FOURCROY, in the name of the Committee of Public Safety, made a report on the arts that have contributed to the defence of the Republic, and on a new mode of tanning leather, discovered by citizen Armand Seguin, by which the process is rendered infinitely shorter, and less expensive than formerly.
DEC. 28.
THE SON OF LOUIS CAPET.
LEQUINIO spoke against the Royalists, and observed, that there would always be disorder as long as there existed a rallying point for the friends of Royalty. "Therefore move," exclaimed Lequinio, "that measures be proposed by your Committee for sending out of the Republic the last vestige of Royalty that exists among us." Unanimously Decreed.
DEC. 30.
REPEAL of the DECREE against the ENGLISH, SPANIARDS, and HANOVERIANS.
BRIVAT—"The Laws of the 7 Prairial and the 24 Thermidor, enacting that no English, Hanoverians, or Spaniards, shall be made prisoners, are contrary to all laws, and to all the rights of nations and of war, it is contrary to the sentiments of our brave soldiers, who know how to conquer their enemies, but not to assassinate the vanquished. I move that the National Convention repeal both those laws." The repeal was decreed, amidst the loudest plaudits.
BOURDON de l'Oise proposed, that any Citizen condemned to death, to irons, or transportation, for his opinions, and not executed before the 9th of Thermidor, (July 9th,) should be instantly set at liberty.—Decreed amidst loud applauses.
On the 1st of January after a long debate, it was decreed that citizens who possess specie may send it out of the country, on condition of bringing back the value of it, in commodities of the first necessity.
LONDON, Jan. 13.
The money actually paid by this country to the King of Prussia, from April to Sept. last, for nothing, is 1,200,000. The Dutch have also paid a large sum to the same windler.
January 15.
We yesterday stated, that although we had not received our private letters, we were convinced, from the hasty perusal which we had given to the foreign papers, that the ultimate advantage in the conflicts which had taken place in Holland, had been in favor of the French; our opinion, unfortunately, is but too fully confirmed.
Of the action, which took place on the 8th inst. we stopped the press to make brief mention yesterday; the following are the particulars of it which were brought by Col. Calvert, at a late hour in the evening:
The enemy having, as we some days since announced, crossed the Waal, an attack was directed to be made on a division of their army which had taken post at Gueldermalsen being about midway between the Waal and the Rhine. This accordingly took place on the 8th and the contest was most obstinate. So, much so, indeed, at first, on the part of the French, that they had at one time actually taken part of the flying artillery, attached to our cavalry; these however were very gallantly retaken by the 42 Highlanders, and the 7th light dragoons. The Allies were at length successful, and the enemy, after having suffered severely, were at the conclusion of the action, compelled to retreat to the banks of the Waal, under the guns of Bommel.
Major Gen. Sir Robert Laurie, very much distinguished himself on this occasion, and was slightly wounded on the head by a French dragoon, who forced his way thro' the ranks, apparently with the intention of cutting him down, but who soon fell the victim of his own temerity.
The loss of the foreign troops engaged on our side, is not mentioned, that of the British is estimated as we yesterday stated, at about 150 men killed and wounded, among the latter of whom, besides Sir Robert Laurie, are Lt. Colonels, Butler and Hope; Capt. W. Elliot, 33d foot; Duncan Munroe, 78th do. Lt. Lamont, 42d do.
The 42d and 78th regiments, suffered most; the weight of the action having fallen on them, and the 14th and 27 and 28th regiments.
This partial repulse of the French, however, on the 8th, was but of little avail, and only attended, as has ever been the case in similar instances, to give to their subsequent efforts added energy. In fact, the incursion which they made from Bommel, seems to have been but a feint to conceal their more serious intentions in another quarter. On the 10th having crossed the Waal, near Nimeguen, with a force supposed to consist of nearly 70,000 men, they attacked the Austrians in their different posts, on that side of the river, with such impetuosity and success, as totally to defeat them, and drive them across the Rhine, to Arnheim, which the French were bombarding, when the accounts came away.
January 17.
The greatest part of the British forces are endeavoring to retreat into Germany, which we most sincerely wish that they may reach; we are sorry, however, to be obliged to say, that many of the best informed people, on military subjects, entertain great fears for their safety.
January 19.
The generous behaviour of the French when the Germans evacuated the Rhine Fort, before Arnheim, is highly spoken of. According to agreement, whatever property was left on the spot on the 25th at noon was to belong to them; but instead of converting this agreement to their own advantage, they assisted the Germans in packing their equipage, and got it away before the time.
January 22.
According to the statement of the Secretary at War, in the House of Commons, yesterday, Great-Britain will have in her pay the ensuing campaign, Two hundred and Twenty-two thousand six hundred and fifty-six men! The military expense will be 6,652,745. sterling.

January 24. Yesterday a Common hall was held at Guildhall, which consisted of the Lord Mayor, about a dozen Aldermen, one hundred Common Council men, and five Thousand Livermen, when a petition to Parliament for a speedy Peace was voted by a great majority. List of the Peers who voted in favor of Peace on the motion of the Duke of Bedford, on Tuesday last:
Dukes—Bedford, Norfolk, Leeds. Marquis of Abercorn. Earls—Guilford, Lauderdale, Albemarle, Thanet, Suffolk Buckinghamshire, Clarendon, Shaftesbury—Viscount Maynard, Lord Lovel and Holland—St. John.
Proxies, the Duke of Grafton, and the Earl of Tankerville, and the Bishop, of Landaff, retired from fatigue before the question was called. The Duke of Northumberland was prevented by indisposition from attending.
Yesterday, in the House of Commons, Mr. Grey made his motion.
"That the government now in France is competent to enter into, and conclude, a negotiation for Peace with Great Britain." This brought on a long debate. Mr. Dundas, moved the previous question, which passed,—for the previous question, 190—against it, 60. January 26.
We have received a variety of letters from our Correspondents in the principal towns, the most interesting of which, our readers will perceive in this day's Courier. They are altogether so numerous that we must content ourselves with giving merely a sketch of the intelligence comprised in the others.
One from Helvoet is the most important. On Tuesday last the French were at its gates, and the last vessel that could be got off, quitted it, viz. the John and James, a collier. On board of this, upwards of 250 fugitives took their passage, a storm arose which lasted until Sunday. We need scarcely add that their sufferings were extreme, when we state that they had only water to supply them for two days.
All the clothes and the stores for the army were left at Helvoet, and we are sorry to add, that the hospital at Screvenade, consisting of about 500 British sick, as well as that formerly established at Gorinchem, afterwards conveyed to Rotterdam, and in consequence of the arrival of the French at the latter city, on its farther removal to Helvoet, was abandoned to the enemy. The sick in the latter are the most to be pitied, as they were on their way on the road in open carriages, & of coarse are now without resource.
Rotterdam was summoned on the 18th, at which period it demanded articles of capitulation, all of which were agreed to except one, which required permission for the Allies to remove their stores and effects.
HOUSE OF COMMONS—Feb. 4.
KING'S MESSAGE.
Mr. Pitt said, he had his Majesty's commands to deliver his most gracious Message to the House.
The Message was to the following effect:
His MAJESTY thinks proper to acquaint the House that he has received assurances from the EMPEROR, of his disposition to make the most vigorous exertions against the common enemy in the ensuing campaign: But his IMPERIAL MAJESTY is sensible of his inability to carry his wish into effect, without the aid of a Loan rais'd on the credit of his hereditary dominions, guaranteed by this Country, the extent of Four Millions Sterling, which sum, so rais'd, will enable his IMPERIAL MAJESTY to send into the field, an army consisting of two hundred thousand effective men, to co-operate in support of the Common Cause.
His MAJESTY also thinks it proper to state, that a Loan or similar terms, to a larger extent, would enable his Imperial Majesty to employ a yet greater force, provided his resources were more extensive.
His MAJESTY likewise thinks it necessary to mention, that whatever sums have been advanced in the course of the last campaign, will be included in this estimate; and that in case any unforeseen circumstances should occur in the prosecution of the war, which may render additional supplies necessary, his Majesty will not fail to communicate to the House, the result of such arrangements as may be deemed necessary to accomplish the object in view.
His MAJESTY therefore relying on the Zeal and Exertion of his faithful Parliament, has the utmost confidence, that they will adopt such measures as shall be most conducive to the interests of this Country, and the best calculated to establish on a secure and solid ground, the general Peace and Tranquility of Europe.
The following regiments of foot are under orders for foreign service: 60th, 3d battalion, 67th, 69th, 78th, 2d battalion, 82d, 83d, 1st battalion, 84th 2d battalion, 90th 1st battalion, 92d, 94th, 95th, 97th, 98th, 102d, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 112th, 114th, 115th, 118th, 119th.
On Saturday the King gave orders that Kew Palace should be fitted up for the reception of the Stadtholder and family, where they will reside till Hampton Court is ready for them.
PLYMOUTH, (Eng.) Jan. 12.
Yesterday arrived from West-Indies, the Boyne, of 90 guns, Ad. Sir John Jervis, with Gen. Grey.
The Portuguese ships have been ordered into the Sound. But the Sound is so full of shipping, that there is no place to moor them.
GERMANY.
VIENNA, Dec. 27.
There is every appearance that the campaign in the ensuing spring will be carried on by our Tour with the utmost vigour. An ordinance has been published for a new loan for the war,
of the same kind with that of the year 1794. Yet notwithstanding all these preparations, we still cherish some hopes of peace.
BOSTON, April 3.
Earl Fitzwilliam, the new Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in his first speech to the Irish Parliament, [Jan. 22.] says, "I have it also in command to inform you, that his Majesty has concluded a treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, with the United States of America, in which it has been his Majesty's object to remove, as far as possible, all grounds of jealousy and misunderstanding, and to improve an intercourse beneficial to both States. As soon as the ratification of this treaty shall have been exchanged, and I shall have received a copy of it, I will direct it to be laid before you, in order that you may consider if it will be necessary to make any provisions for carrying into effect a treaty, in which the commerce of this kingdom is so materially and extensively interested."
IMPORTANT.
By Captain Williams, of the Schooner Fanny, which arrived on Wednesday last, in 14 days from Guadalupe, we received the following Important Proclamations, issued by the Commissioners at that Island.
DECLARATION
Of the Commissioners delegated by the National Convention of France, to the Windward Islands.
To all the Neutral Nations trading with said Islands.
Eight hundred Republicans, and two French frigates, have conquered the Island of Guadalupe; eight thousand men, chosen troops, six line of battle ships, and twelve frigates, must yield to that courage, virtue, and love of one's country, that animate a Republican breast.
With so inconsiderable forces, but entirely devoted to the triumph of liberty and equality, we have overcome all obstacles, and finally drove from this fertile, and now free country, the remainder of the English pilfering horde.
The vile satellites of GEORGE, those in famous promoters and supporters of all kinds of robbery, alhamed of their defeats, and unable to resist a Generous enemy, endeavor to satisfy their insatiate avidity, by plundering, under frivolous pretexts, neutral vessels, Nay: They exhaust all the resources of craft and perfidy, in order to rob them with impunity, and they are going on the footsteps Charles Gordon, commander at St. Lucia. John Vaughan, of glorious memory in St. Eustatia, and Benjamin Caldwell, pretend to color this their plunder, by an insignificant proclamation, which declares the Island of Guadalupe in a state of blockade; as if it was possible to block up such an extensive Coast!
What moment do they choose for issuing such an extravagant proclamation? Have not our sloops of war and other armed vessels, within these few months, taken, sunk, or burnt, eighty-eight of their vessels? (Which may easily be proved, by the sentences rendered in the court of commerce, of this Island, and the registers, and other papers belonging to said vessels.)—Are we not ready to attack their own colonies, and there convince them of the impossibility of such a blockade.
But rob them must! that is the great principle of the English military service. In such a corrupted Government, no preferment can be obtained, but for money; and money must be had, no matter by what means: If they cannot get it from their enemies, they are base enough to turn pirates, and ransack neutral vessels, who are not able to defend themselves.
From this sketch of the fordid intentions of the English, the dignity and independence of neutral powers requires, that they should be upon their guard, and provide against the perfidious vexations, which this pretended blockade prepares their trade.
We do therefore on our side, formerly declare, that we shall never deviate from the principles of equity and benevolence, which have directed all our operations, during and after the taking of this Island: And that all neutral vessels shall here be well received, and protected, as far as it lies in our power; we assure them, that the English rhodomontades inspire us only with perfect contempt, and that our enemies shall soon have reason to repent of their rashness and insolence.
This our present declaration, shall be officially transmitted to the respective Governments of the Islands of the Governments of the Islands of St. Bartholomews, St. Cruz, and St. Thomas, and further to the Congress, and the Legislatures of the different States in America, through the means of the French Minister in Philadelphia.
Port of Liberty, the 3d day of Ventose, (21st of Feb. file of the slaves,) in the 2d year of the French Republic, one and indivisible. (Signed) VICTOR HUGHES, GOYRAND ET LEBAS.
DECLARATION
Of the Commissioners delegated by the National Convention of France, to the Commanders in Chief of the British forces, Vaughan, Caldwell, Thompson, Stewart and Lindsay.
Time and the defeat of the English forces at Guadalupe had weakened the remembrance of the heinous crimes, by which the vile satellites of GEORGE had sullied the windward Islands.
It might reasonably have been expected, that the sudden recall of the infamous GREY and JERVIS, should have made their successors aware of such cruelties, and engaged them to keep a conduct entirely the reverse; but we have been mistaken.
They prove to be as barbarous as those above mentioned cannibals.—They have lately ordered to be put to death some soldiers of the Republic, their prisoners in St. Lucia. Cruel-
ties like these call forcibly upon us to avenge our brothers and to make use of reprisals.
In consequence of which, we do hereby give solemn notice to the commanders in Chief of the British forces in the windward Islands, that from and after the date of this our official declaration, the assassination of each and every individual Republican (of whatever color he is, and in whatever Island it may happen) shall be expiated by the death of two English officers our prisoners. The GUILLotine shall at the first perform this act of justice.
We do further declare that any Frenchman, who at the moment of the landing of an army of the Republic, commanded by one of us, or by any of our Substitutes, shall not join against our common enemy, is outlawed, and his property forfeited to the Republic. All those Frenchmen are declared traitors to their country, who have accepted of any employment under the English Government. The law having already pronounced against those who emigrated before the capture of the colonies, as well as against the wretches who delivered them up, and who are in the same predicament with those that sold Toulon and the Island of Corsica, where the punic faith of the English shone in its full lustre; and this law which inflicts the pain of death shall here continue in full force.
We do further signify to all the Commanders and Agents of the British Government, that citizen Mariner, Commander at St. Lucia, is an Officer in the French service, and that the citizens Massade, Lieutenant in the navy, and Lambert are our Delegates in that Island, and invested with our power.
We have ordered this our present declaration to be sent by a flag of truce to the above mentioned Commanders of the British forces, and to be translated into English, and distributed in all the colonies.
Port of Liberty, the 3d day of Ventose (the 21st February, file of the slaves) in the 2d year of the French Republic, one and indivisible.
(Signed) Victor Hughes, Goyrand et Lebas.
MARTINICO.
PROCLAMATION.
By his Excellency the Hon. Sir John Vaughan, K. B. and Commander in Chief of his Majesty's land forces, and by his Excellency Benjamin Caldwell, Esq. Commander in Chief of his Majesty's fleet in the West-Indies.
WHEREAS we have thought it expedient to cause the islands of Guadalupe, Mariegalante and Defeada, to be closely invested on all sides by his Majesty's ships and vessels of war, and by the armed cruisers fitted out from the different British islands, with a view of stopping all supplies from entering the same, we do therefore by this our proclamation signify and declare the said islands of Guadalupe, Mariegalante and Defeada, to be in an actual state of blockade.
And all neutral vessels and their subjects are hereby enjoined and prohibited from attempting to enter any of the ports or places of the said islands with provisions or supplies of any nature and kind—And all neutral ships or vessels, together with such cargoes found attempting to enter any or either of such blockaded or invested islands, will be dealt with conformable to existing treaties, and as warranted by the established law of nations.
Given under our hands and seals at arms, and counter-signed by our Secretaries at Headquarters, at St. Pierre, Martinique, the 29th day of January, 1795, and in the 35th year of his Majesty's reign.
(Signed)
JOHN VAUGHAN, General. BENJ. CALDWELL, Vice-Admiral. By his Excellency's order, S. OSBORNE GIBBS, Secretary. GOD save the King:
PORTSMOUTH, April 7.
At the town meeting of the freeholders and inhabitants of this town, held by adjournment the 6th inst. The committee appointed at the annual meeting of the 25th March, for drafting and reporting Bye Laws for the government of the town—reported a number, which were unanimously adopted, among which was one in particular, respecting the indecent and disorderly behaviour of youth and others, and the incumbrance of the streets, by wheelbarrows, &c. whereby the peaceable inhabitants have been often interrupted and disturbed; to see that said laws are duly executed, viz. Jonathan Warner, John Langdon, J. S. Sherburne, A. R. Cutter, Jeremiah Libbey, John Goddard, John Peirce, Thomas Manning, Martin Parry, John Hale, Thomas Sheafe, Thomas Thompson, William Sheafe, Elijah Hall, Daniel Rindge, John Wardrobe, John McClintock, William Gardner, James Sheafe, Clement Storer, George Turner, Samuel Hill, Jacob Sheafe, John Salter, Reuben Shapley, Moses Woodward, William Boyd, Elisha Hill, Samuel Drowne, James Shores, and Nathaniel Folsom.
From so large and respectable a committee who are determined to see the laws duly executed, and the unanimous voice of the inhabitants to support them in their exertions for that purpose;—we have good reason to expect that in future there will be no such causes of complaint of disorders and incumbrances, as have of late been a reflection on the town.
The town-meeting stands adjourned to Thursday the 16th inst. at 3 o'clock, P. M.
On Friday was celebrated here, with true republican joy and festivity—the late brilliant and unexampled successes of our magnanimous Allies the French, in the complete conquest of Holland, and the emancipation of that oppressed nation from the chains of despotism—The rejoicings of the day were introduced by ringing of Bells and a Federal discharge from Capt. CHADWICK's Artillery.
At two o'clock, a large number of respectable citizens assembled and partook of an elegant entertainment provided at Mr. Whidden's long-room.
After dinner, the following Toasts were drank, accompanied by a number of patriotic songs, sung by several French and other gentlemen of the company, among which was one composed for the occasion, by Jonathan M. Sewall, Esq.
TOASTS.
1. The United States of America—may licentiousness on the one hand and Aristocratic ambition on the other, be equally detested by their citizens. 2. The President of the United States. 3. The mighty Republic of France, may the valor of her arms ever be a scourge to tyrants; the justice and magnanimity of her counsels, a security from oppression. 4. The Patriots of Holland, may their happy emancipation from tyranny be followed by all the blessings of their birth-right Liberty. 5. Gen. Pichegru and other brave officers and soldiers of the French Armies. 6. The State of New-Hampshire. 7. Our brethren in slavery at Algiers, may measures adopted for their redemption be successful and they live to rejoice with their friends in the blessings of liberty. 8. American Ministers at foreign Courts. 9. May genuine republicanism be the rallying point, and a true regard to its principles a lasting bond of Union between the American and French nations. 10. The memory of the brave Dugomier, and other Heroes who have fallen in the cause of liberty. 11. May the Temple of freedom be established on the ruins of Thrones and all nations enter its gates. 12. All Americans, friends to the French Revolution. 13. Thomas Jefferson the American Statesman, Philosopher and Patriot. 14. The virtuous fair throughout the world. 15. Peace, liberty and happiness to all mankind.
SONG
Compos'd and sung by Jonathan M. Sewall, Esq.
COLUMBIA's sons in songs proclaim Our brave Allies, in union join'd! The noblest wreaths your skill can frame, On HOLLAND's brows, & GALLIA's bind!
CHORUS.
The foes of liberty restore, By reason conquer'd, sheathe the sword. When FRANCE shook off oppressions chain, And mad'nings despots rush'd to arms, Deluded HOLLAND took the plain, While EUROPE thundered with alarms.
They thought their cause (infatuate blind!) The cause of justice and mankind.
Convinc'd by many a proof at length, To war with FRANCE and heav'n is vain, They yield to destiny—and strength, While FRANCE and freedom! is the strain.
Hail sacred freedom! Union hail, Thro' the wide universe prevail.
Oh! may the nations now in arms Against the rights of human kind, Won by fair freedom's conqu'ring charms, Own her blest empire o'er the mind.
E'en Britain learn to bow to fate, And ease the contest ere too late.
Infatuate realm! on ruin bent! Still hug your chains, nor breathe a groan, Still, your fage king, wilf speeches vent, 'Till tumbled headlong from his throne.
Then wisdom shall assume the helm, And reformation blefs the realm.
Sons of humanity, rejoice! The bloodless victory applaud! Nor let the CYNIC's cens'ring voice Reform'd excels blaze abroad.
No Guillotine let virtue fear Injuftice died with ROBESPIERE.
Haste, glorious ARA when the world Shall live like brethren, equal, free, Thy fiandard union, be unfurl'd, Nor order jar with liberty.
Your great example all obey France, Holland & America.
See fierce BELLONA quit the field, Stern MARS no more, the lance assume, PALLAS resigns her gorgon-shield, And drops the helmet for the loom.
Thy horrid portals Janus clofe, And give the univerfe repofe.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, On HIRE,
A SINGLE man, capable of carrying on a farm, to whom good wages will be given, also a boy from 14 to 16 years of age, on hire, to work on a farm. —Likewise—
A Man to go to Pasma- quady to clear land; all of whom must be well recommended.—Apply to Samuel Fernald, Portsmouth.
New-Hampshire Bank.
THE Stockholders in the New-Hampshire Bank, are hereby notified that the annual meeting for the choice of Directors, will be held at the Bank on Wednesday the 29th inst. at 3 o'clock, P. M.
JOHN PEIRCE, Cashier.
April 6, 1795.

For Freight or Charter,
(If applied for soon)
The Brig Ranger,
About 135 Tons;
For further particulars apply to James Drisco or Daniel Huntress. Portsmouth, March 31, 1795.
DUMMER.
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the following delinquent owners and proprietors of land in the township of Dummer, in the county of Grafton, and State aforesaid; that whereas due notice has been given them by public advertisement, that a tax of 90 shillings on each right was voted to be raised on the 10th of June, 1773, and also another tax of 30 shillings was voted on the 24th of June, 1773, both which taxes were committed to me to collect; and as the same have not been paid, that a public vendue will be held on Thursday the 14th day of May next, at the house of Mr. John Greenleaf, innholder in Portsmouth, at 10 o'clock, A. M. for the sale of so much of the following rights, as will pay the taxes assessed thereon, and incidental charges, unless prevented by previous payment.
Table with 4 columns: Name, Tax of June 10, 1773, Tax of June 24th 1773, Total Tax. Includes names like John Giddings, Samuel Folsom, Major John Gilman, etc.
A. R. CUTTER, Collector. Portsmouth, March 30, 1795.
THE inhabitants of the town of Portsmouth are requested to exhibit to the selectmen on or before the 1st day of May next, a just and true account of his or their Rateable Estate according to law.
Invoice in the following form, viz. No. of Male Polls from 18 to 70 years. No. of Stallions wintered 3 winters. No. of other Horses & Mares wintered 5 winters. No. of do do do 4 do. No. of do do do 3 do. No. of do do do 2 do. No. of Oxen that have been do 5 do. No. of Cows that have been do 5 do. No. of Neat Cattle do 4 do. No. of Neat Cattle do 3 do. No. of Cattle do 2 do. No. of acres of Orchard land. No. of acres of Arable land. No. of acres of Mowing land. No. of acres of Pasture land. The net yearly income of Mills, Wharves, and Ferries. The value of Buildings and Real Estate. The value of flock in trade. The amount of money on hand, or at interest, and in the public funds. SUPPLY CLAP, GEORGE GAINS, ELIPHALET LADD, NATH'L ADAMS, NATH'L A. HAVEN. Selectmen. Portsmouth, March 30, 1795.
List of letters remaining in the Post-Office, at Portsmouth, March 23, 1795.
JOHN H. Bartlett, Kittery; Joseph Clark, Rochester; Isaac Chelley, Lee; Aaron Copp, New-Salem; George Cate; Nathaniel Dodge, Hamptonfalls; John Dillan; Citizen Dupuir; Jonathan Eames, Northumberland; Dennis Ferginson, Kittery; Lucey Greenough; Enoch Gow, Seabrook; Nathaniel Ham; Stephen Hill; Bezabel Hamblin; Caleb Haskell, Hamptonfalls; Nathaniel Healey, ditto; William Ham, jr. Portsmouth or Greenland; Darius Harvey, Redding, to the care of Benjamin Brown, Portsmouth; John Haggans, Berwick; Nathaniel Kidder, Newmarket; Samuel Knap; John Kelsa, Nottingham; Abner Loomis, Conway; Francis Lindlay, on board ship Trio; Samuel Leighton, Kittery; the Widow of Samuel Langdon, deceased; Henry Mellen, Dover; Mr. Majuire; Thankful Melcher; William Nutter; Elizabeth Nichols; Thomas Nichols, Somersworth; Nathaniel Nicool; John Osborne; William Pickering, Greenland; John Parrot; Mehitable Piper, Stratham; Joseph Phelps, jr. Andover; Hezekiah Prince, Campton; James Reid; Paul Rogers, Berwick; Josiah Rogers, Durham; Jeremiah Smith; Mr. Shall; Israel Sawyer, Swansey; Sarah Standley, Berwick; James Sever; Augustine Slaughter; Caleb Tappin, Hampton; Daniel Tenney, Hopkinton; William Tredick; Elizabeth Varnum, daughter of Mehitable Jenkins, Dover; Jonathan Varney, Berwick; Oliver Whipple; Thomas Young, jr. Dover. Those names which have no towns annexed are for Portsmouth.
RUMNEY.
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of land in Rumney, who have not paid their tax for the year 1787, that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber, on or before the 30th day of April next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. that so much of their land will be sold at public vendue, on said day, as will pay the same with incidental charges, at the dwelling-house of Mr. Joseph Jones, innholder in said town, unless prevented by previous payment.
Table with columns: Name, 100 acre lots, 50 ac. lots, 10 ac. lots, 5 ac. lots, 1 ac. lots, 1/2 ac. lots, 1/4 ac. lots, 1/8 ac. lots, 1/16 ac. lots, 1/32 ac. lots, 1/64 ac. lots, 1/128 ac. lots, 1/256 ac. lots, 1/512 ac. lots, 1/1024 ac. lots, 1/2048 ac. lots, 1/4096 ac. lots, 1/8192 ac. lots, 1/16384 ac. lots, 1/32768 ac. lots, 1/65536 ac. lots, 1/131072 ac. lots, 1/262144 ac. lots, 1/524288 ac. lots, 1/1048576 ac. lots, 1/2097152 ac. lots, 1/4194304 ac. lots, 1/8388608 ac. lots, 1/16777216 ac. lots, 1/33554432 ac. lots, 1/67108864 ac. lots, 1/134217728 ac. lots, 1/268435456 ac. lots, 1/536870912 ac. lots, 1/1073741824 ac. lots, 1/2147483648 ac. lots, 1/4294967296 ac. lots, 1/8589934592 ac. lots, 1/17179869184 ac. lots, 1/34359738368 ac. lots, 1/68719476736 ac. lots, 1/137438953472 ac. lots, 1/274877906944 ac. lots, 1/549755813888 ac. lots, 1/1099511627776 ac. lots, 1/2199023255552 ac. lots, 1/4398046511104 ac. lots, 1/8796093022208 ac. lots, 1/17592186044416 ac. lots, 1/35184372088832 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