The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1795-03-31 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. 2001.]
TUESDAY, March 31, 1795.
[9s. pr. Annum.]
District of New-Hampshire.
By Order of the Hon. 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. 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.
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.
Land in Tuftonborough.
FOR sale on very reasonable terms, several lots of LAND in Tuftonborough. Inquire of the Printer. Portsmouth, March 16, 1795.
TO BE LET, A convenient Shop
WITH a Cellar and Chamber, next door to the Printing-Office, in Market-Street; is an excellent stand for business;—For further particulars apply to the Printer hereof.
TO BE SOLD
At Public Vendue,
On Wednesday the 22d day of April next, at 2 o'clock, P. M. at the house of Mr. Henry Butler, innholder in Nottingham.
About 100 Acres of Land, TOGETHER with the building and orchard thereon, being a part of the estate of Lt. John Burleigh, late of Newmarket, situated within about half a mile of Nottingham-Square, on the road leading to Durham;—Conditions of sale will be made known at time and place.
March 23, 1795.
Morning-School.
MR. PAYSON intending to open a MORNING-SCHOOL for young masters and misses, on Monday 6th of April next, from 6 to 8 o'clock, at 9 shillings per quarter; solicits encouragement from the gentlemen and ladies of the town, and assures them the greatest pains shall be taken with their children to promote their education.
Portsmouth, March 23, 1795.
IMPORTED
In the last vessels from London and Bristol, and to be sold by
Adams & Raynes,
At their Store the upper end of Buck-Street, PORTSMOUTH,
A general assortment of Cutlery & Hard-Ware
G O O D S,
of the best quality.
A variety of Gentlemen and Ladies Morocco Pocket Books; Ladies Necklaces; Ear-Rings; Locket and Handkerchief Pins, some very elegant, set in gold; Gentlemen & Ladies Watch Chains; Seals and Trinkets; Ladies Morocco Slippers and Sandals.
An assortment of elegant gilt frame Looking-Glasses; 10 by 8—9 by 7—and 8 by 6 Crown Window-Glass; white, red and black Lead; bar and sheet ditto; Shot from No. 1 to 5; Japan'd Waiters, Inkstands; Coffee and Tea Pots, and Bread Baskets.
Books & Stationary
of various kinds.
A variety of Piece GOODS, among which are, Broad-Cloths; Elastics; Serges; plain and figured Kerseymeres; Forest-Cloths; Corduroys; Velvets; Thicksets; Jeans; Lastings; Satinets; Florentines, &c. with Buttons and Trimmings suitable; Lutestring; Muslins; Mullinets; Chintzes; Cambricks; Lawns, and a variety of other articles, too numerous for an advertisement.
—ALSO—
May be had at the same place,
A general assortment of
West-India Goods & Groceries; Dye-Woods; Alum, &c. and a large assortment of beautiful
Paper Hangings,
all which will be sold at the most reasonable advance for cash.
Cash and a generous price given for
SHIPPING-FURS.
Portsmouth, March 14, 1795.
Nat'l A. Haven
Has removed from the Store he lately occupied in Market Street, to the
New Brick Store
on Spring Hill, (the Northerly apartment)
Where he has for Sale the following Articles, upon such favorable terms, as he flatters himself will meet the approbation of his Customers, VIZ.
MADEIRA, Sherry, Lisbon, St. Lucar, Colmenar, Malaga, Teneriffe, Fyall, Red Port, White Port and Frontignac
Wines, warranted pure;
most of which he has for sale pr. quarter cask as well as retail.
Spanish and French Brandy; Gin; old Jamaica and common Rum; Hysop and Bohea Teas; Loaf Sugar; Coffee; warranted 2d quality Chocolate; a few barrels of brown Sugar; Cotton pr. bale or retail; a number of casks fresh Raisins; Currants; hard and soft shell'd Almonds; Florence Oil; Nutmegs; Mace; Cloves; Cinnamon; Pepper; Pimento; Ginger; Bar and Crown Soap; Pot and Pearl Ashes by retail; Poland Starch; Rice; Oatmeal; Flour; Elliot's Snuff; Rottenstone; Brimstone; Black Lead for Stoves.
A full and General Assortment of Drugs and Medicines, consisting of all the Articles commonly inquired for.
Patent Medicines of most kinds; Court Plaister; Smelling Bottles; Pungent Salts; Peppermint-Lozenges; candied Seeds; white Candy; Honey; Citron; Tamarinds; Teeth-Brushes and Dentifrice.
—ALSO—
White Lead, Spanish Brown, Spanish White, and Linseed-Oil pr. cask or retail; Red Lead; Prussian-Blue; Verdigrise; Patent Yellow; Stone Yellow; Spruce Yellow; Lamblack; Ivory Black; Dutch Pink; Vermilion; Gold Leaf; Spirits of Turpentine; White Vitriol; Turpentine-Varnish; Glue; Rosin; Putty; Painter's Brushes, Tools & Pencils.
A variety of Dye-Woods and Dye-Stuffs, such as ground Camwood; Madder; Fustick; Indigo; Copperas; Alum; Roman Vitriol; Aqua-fortis; Oil of Vitriol, &c.
Hollow Iron Ware, consisting of Kettles; Tea Kettles; Skillets, &c.
A small quantity of
Pollock Fish, and
a few Tons of
Philadelphia Bar Iron.
Portsmouth, February 3, 1795.
CHEAP!
TO BE SOLD
At Public Auction,
On TUESDAY, 31st March, at 11 o'clock, forenoon, on Portsmouth Pier,
Four STORES
NOW on said Pier, and to be removed therefrom, terms made easy to the purchaser; conditions to be made known at time and place.
Portsmouth, March 25, 1795.
NOTICE!
THE Directors of PORTSMOUTH PIER are ready to contract with any person or persons willing to build a number of Stores on PORTSMOUTH PIER; also wanted a number of WORKMEN, capable of completing the Stone work on said PIER;—Apply to either of the subscribers.
ELIJAH HALL, GEORGE LONG.
Portsmouth, March 25, 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.
To the honorable the Justices of the Superior Court of Judicature, next to be held at Dover, in and for the county of Strafford, on the first Tuesday of April, 1794.
THE petition of Edward Gilman of New-Durham, in said county of Strafford, husbandman, most humbly shews, that MARY GILMAN the wife of your petitioner was a few years since the wife of one GORDON, late of New-Durham, in said county, and was by a sentence of your honors, divorced from the said GORDON. That some time afterwards your petitioner married with the said MARY, with whom he lived a very short time, till June 1790, and ever behaved towards her with the tenderness and affection due from a husband; but at that time the said MARY withdrew herself from the bed and board of the said petitioner, and from that time to this day has utterly refused to live and cohabit with your petitioner, against his many entreaties to her to return to him. Your petitioner is well informed that she is now in the Eastern parts of the Province of Main, with her said former husband, GORDON, in a state of adultery, and thus your petitioner is deprived of that friendship, solace, and comfort, which it is the duty of his said wife ever to afford him, and which he has forfeited by no misconduct on his own. These facts your petitioner can abundantly make to appear, and humbly prays that upon their being substantiated to the satisfaction of the Court, your honors will make your decree that the bonds of matrimony between him and the said MARY be dissolved.
his mark. EDWARD GILMAN.
Witness present, AMOS COGSWELL, DAVID JEWETT.
Strafford, ff.
Superior-Court, April term, 1794.
Ordered by the Court that the said Edward Gilman notify the said Mary to appear before the Justices of the Superior-Court of Judicature, next to be held at Dover, within and for the county of Strafford, on the second Tuesday of April next, to show cause (if any she has) why the prayer of the foregoing petition should not be granted, by causing said petition and order of Court thereon, to be published three weeks successively in the New-Hampshire Gazette, and Eastern Herald.
Attest, NATH'L ADAMS, Clerk.
Adventurers Attend!
10,000 Dollars the Prize.
A few tickets & quarters in the second class
Harvard College Lottery,
May be had at
Samuel Larkin's
Book-Store, Market-Street, where the prizes will be paid on demand.
Books & Stationary
as usual. Portsmouth, March 24, 1795.
Insurance-Office.
THE public are informed that the Insurance-Office kept by the subscriber is removed to Edward St. Loe Livermore, Esq's office, in the new Brick Building, on Spring-Hill, where the Underwriters meet on Tuesday and Friday evenings, at 6 o'clock.—Applications for Insurance may be then made, or at any other time, by applying to
William Boyd, Broker.
Portsmouth, March 16, 1795.

Good News & no blood shed!
[On Friday afternoon last, the ship Thomas, Capt. Hodges of Newbury, arrived at Mar- blehead, in 38 days from Portsmouth, (Eng.) By this arrival the following]
GLORIOUS NEWS
is received. Surrender of Amsterdam TO the FRENCH.
AMSTERDAM, JAN. 19.
Our city is in the greatest agitation ever since last night. There are universal rejoicings at the late sudden events, and the streets re- sound with applauses. The National colors are displayed on the town-house, and all hats are decorated with National cockades. The Tree of Liberty is planted before the town-house, which is guarded by some French Hussars, who arrived in town.
The city of Utrecht surrendered last week to the French, upon condition, that they shall preserve liberty of religion, safety of persons, and property. Immediately after some French troops entered the town, being evacuated by the troops of the state.
JANUARY 20.
Yesterday, this town was literally taken possession of by thirty French Hussars. Immediately after their arrival the Tree of Liberty was planted in various parts of the town. The people immediately mounted the National Cockade, and nothing but a general joy, Vive la Republique!—Vive la Liberte! &c. were heard in the streets. On Saturday Doctor KRAAYENHOFF, (a gentleman who had been lately banished from the town) arrived here, with a letter from the French General, which prepared the regency for the reception of the French army. Five thousand men, with Gen. Pichegru at their head, entered this evening. Much to the honor of the French troops, and of the people at the head of affairs here, no kind of riot has taken place; not a single citizen has been injured, either in his person or property, and at present, joy the most enthusiastic prevades the whole town.
The French are at length completely triumphant masters of Amsterdam; in a few days they will give laws to all Holland. Since Sunday, the 18th, near 40,000 men have entered the capital and the adjacent cities, and these, we understand, are only the van of the French army, as the whole number of troops destined for these provinces amount to 100,000 men. Haarlem, Leyden, &c. after the example of this city, were before hand with the victors, and at the moment I am writing, have all submitted.
The Patriots here acted so thoroly in concert with the French, that the Orange party found new constituted authorities, while they were doubting whether the French had advanced as far as Utrecht. The inhabitants on their waking in the morning beheld the National Colors waving over the Hotel de Ville, and instantly the tri-colored cockade was worn throughout the city.
The revolutions of this are stamped with a character totally different from all others recorded in the history of preceeding ages.
That of Paris was distinguished by the rapidity and tranquillity with which it was effected, considering the obstacles presented to it by the extent of the country, and the powers enjoyed by the throne; but that which has just taken place here, possesses in it something nearly miraculous. Not one drop of blood has been shed—not one insult been offered, or the smallest violation of property been attempted. All parties are equally safe, and no circumstance reflects more honor on the Dutch Patriots, than their conduct in a situation where reprisals might have been excusable. Apprised of the event that was to occur, the inhabitants united to protect the magazines, and maintain the police.—Songs and dances are every where witnessed—Amsterdam in fact appears as if a fare were held in it; no occupation has been interrupted; and the different articles for sale are cried about in the streets, as if nothing extraordinary had happened.
The only novelty that exists is in the squares and front of the Hotel de Ville, where the Tree of Liberty has been planted, round which, the French troops are stationed, as fast as they arrive, as also, the French and Dutch General Officers, and the new Magistrates.
The French regiments of course in part established. Mr. De Vessel is principal Officer of the city, under the title of Mayor; the names of the others you will find in the following Proclamation, which was yesterday issued.
PROCLAMATION, Of the Revolutionary Committees of Amsterdam.
“Brave Citizens, “We, G. Pruyss, S. Wifseleus, J. J. A. Goges, J. Thoem, D. Van Laer, J. Ondoup, E. Vandenfluis, P. Duereult, J. Van Haffen, P. J. B. F. Vander Aa, forming your Revolutionary Committee, hail you with vows of health and fraternity.
“By the mighty aid of the French Republic, and by your own energy, you have cast off the tyranny which oppressed you. You are once more in possession of your rights.
YOU ARE FREE! YOU ARE EQUAL.
“Your tyrants have fled from their posts.
“Fellow-citizens you may follow with confidence and security, your usual avocations. Your persons, your properties, shall be protected.
“We propose to you to name as your Provisional Representatives, the following Burghers. Be assured that they will watch over and protect your Rights, your Interests and your Liberties.
“The citizens whom we propose, are: N. Van Stapheorst, J. Van Pieperse, A. P. Leyden, T. Titlingh, J. Van Eys, W. Vander Vuurst, J. Teyflet Junia, J. W. J. Van Dam, S. Bols, G. H. De Wilde, H. T. Kate, Karel d'Amor, H. Van Castrop, R. I. Schimmelopening, N. Breukelaar, G. Vander Zoo, D. Vanaken, J. L. Hendricks, M. Van Maurick, J. Galberg, L. Van Lang.
“Chuse fellow-citizens, these patriots as your Representatives, that in the name of the people of Amsterdam, they may forthwith enter upon the Administration of your affairs.
“We once more hail you, worthy fellow-citizens. By your own patriotism, with the aid and under the guidance of such Representatives, order, tranquillity and happiness, will reign in this city. The Frenchmen who are among us conduct themselves indeed, like brethren. Every idea of plunder, of rapine, or of injustice of any kind, is unknown to them. Fraternity with them, as with us, is the sole order of the day.
“In the name of the Revolutionary Committee,
P. J. B. VANDER AA. Amsterdam the 19th Jan. 1795, and } the first day of Dutch Freedom. }
French Official Account.
NATIONAL CONVENTION, Jan. 27.
CAPTURE OF AMSTERDAM.
The people, among whom the report of the capture of Amsterdam, had been circulated, assembled round the Hall of the Convention in such numbers that the members could with difficulty reach their seats.
Carnot, from the Committee of Public Safety, appeared in the Tribune, amidst the loudest plaudits.—He read the following letter, dated Amsterdam, from the Deputies with the army of the North:
“Treasures, magazines, arsenals, dock yards, vessels,” they say, “all are ours. We cannot compute the advantages of this glorious conquest. It gives us in the affairs of Europe, a preponderancy, of which it is impossible to calculate the effects and result. Two of us are to depart to Paris, to give you more ample details and particulars. Every where we have been received with the greatest fraternity. We have sent detachments to take possession of all the towns and strong places. The Dutch army was reduced to 10,000 men. The States General have already dispatched orders in consequence, to make no longer resistance. The Stadtholder and family have fled, and left us in quiet possession of the whole.”
It was proposed to decree, that the army of the North had not ceased to deserve well from the country. A member observed it would be more opposite to say, the Heroes of the North.
Caarlier opposed the amendment, because it was well understood that every French soldier was a Hero.
H A E R L E M, Jan. 19.
The time being arrived that our citizens have thought fit to resume their former rights, they assembled this morning in great numbers, and announced to the persons who ever since 1788 held the reins of government in this place, that they had not the confidence of the people, and that for that reason they were dismissed from their respective offices. In consequence of which the following Proclamation was read in the Town-House, with universal applause:
PROCLAMATION.
“Whereas the Commissioners of the French Republic have disposed the people of the low Countries to divest themselves of the yoke under which they have hitherto groaned, and this exhortation is now very strongly supported by a letter of Gen. Dacudel's written from Leerdam, on the 17th inst. in which the citizens of this city, are summoned to declare themselves free; some citizens of this town, who for some time past having taken upon themselves, at a juncture like the present to take care of the welfare of all, have begun this Revolution, and invite all their fellow citizens to join them. Their mutual interests urges them to it, the circumstances require speed and unanimity; the members of the present Government must needs be hated by the French Republic, besides the citizens cannot confide in them, it is for this reason we must declare them deprived of all employ and influence in government.
“The first step the people of this town have to take is to form a regulated and armed power. All who cherish Liberty and their native Country, are required to join their armed fellow-citizens, who stood first forward for the preservation of all; and those who are unwilling to do so, are required to lay down their arms and deliver them at noon, and to give in their names, to the end, that no stronger means of taking them from them, may be required.
“In the second place, we must take care of the provisional Civil Government. In order to settle this point, all the inhabitants are invited to assemble this afternoon in the great Church—where plans will be proposed; at the same time, all officers who are not bid to the contrary, are exhorted to stand to their posts, in order to preserve tranquillity and order; and the armed powers gives all possible assurance for the safety of person and property.
“Given by the assembled Citizens of the City of Amsterdam, on the 19th of January, 1795, and published on the same day. (Was signed)
“W. VAN SPYESETEYN.”
LE Y D E N, Jan. 19.
In order, to preserve tranquillity in the interior, the town of Leyden has just given an example, which, in all probability, will be followed by that of Haerlem, and by the other towns of this province.
ed by that of Haerlem, and by the other towns of this province.
Yesterday the Burghers required of the Members of the Regency, now invested with the Magistracy, the re-establishment of the city guards, disbanded by the Prussian Troops in 1787.—Some of the principal citizens were requested to represent this matter, and accordingly addressed the Burgomasters assembled, in a speech, to that effect. This was assented to, and orders issued in consequence thereof; arms were given to the citizens, whose primary object has been to preserve order and tranquillity, which has not been one moment interrupted. The day passed without the least disturbance; and we understand two Deputies have been sent to the French Army, informing it of the new order of things.
L O N D O N, Jan. 21.
The surrender of Utrecht is confirmed; our letters, however state, that it took place under articles of capitulation, which extended to the whole of that province.
February 4.
Accounts from Brest of so recent a date as the 28th of last month, mention that the United Committees of Public and General Safety, and Legislation, presented to the National Convention on the 22d ult. their Report on the Proposition of Lequinio, relative to the transportation of the children of the deceased King. They were of opinion, that a compliance with Lequinio's proposition would be dangerous, inasmuch as it would afford a rallying point to the Emigrants, and an additional pretext to the coalesced powers. They therefore proposed that the Convention should pass to the order of the day: the order of the day was accordingly decreed.
The Committee also made their Report on the right of the people to adopt what form of government they choose. The Decree proposed and acceded to by the Convention was, “that the Sovereignty of the people is unalienable; and that they may adopt whatever form of Government they choose, except Royalty.”
Marquis Cornwallis yesterday received his appointment to the Master Generalship of the ordnance, in the room of the Duke of Richmond, who has resigned.
PETITIONS for PEACE.
The following cities and towns have already petitioned or agreed to petition the House of Commons for Peace: the city of London—the borough of Southwark—the cities of York, Carlisle, Norwich, and Salisbury, and the towns of Manchester and Hull.
FEBRUARY 7.
Three vessels with a great number of passengers on board, arrived yesterday morning at Dover, from Flushing, from which place they failed last Tuesday, at that time the French were not in possession of the town, but it was hourly expected that it would be surrendered to them. Six men of war, three of which were of the line, were at anchor in the harbor. Maj. Meade (late of the 87th regiment) who also left Flushing, on Tuesday, and arrived in town yesterday, brings the following intelligence:
On Sunday last, the French summoned Bergen-op-Zoom, the garrison of which consisted of 4,000 men, including the 87th British regiment, the numbers of which must be estimated at about 620. This celebrated fortress was at that period in the most perfect state of defence, not only with respect to troops, but also as to provisions and military stores. But Gen. Le Maire, who commanded the French army before it, having sent to the Governor, a Proclamation which had been issued by the States-General, requiring in their names (in consequence of the Stadtholder having absented himself) all the garrison towns of the United Provinces, to surrender themselves to the French. Articles were immediately proposed by the Governor, which were as readily acceded to by the commander of the French forces, with the exception of one, which was proposed for permitting the British troops to return to England. The refusal of this occasioned some delay, during which Major Meade left the place, being in consequence of his promotion in another regiment, which had some days previously been notified, no longer considered as one of its garrison, and received leave of absence accordingly.
From Bergen-op-zoom Maj. Meade proceeded to Flushing, which was not, on his arrival, absolutely in the power of the French, but where two of their Commissioners had arrived to receive the surrender of the whole island of Walcheren and its fleet.
February 9.
Some later accounts than those which we stated on Saturday evening, were received yesterday from Zealand, being brought by a boat, which made its escape to Dover, from Flushing, which place it left on Friday last, at which time the whole of the island of Walcheren, was occupied by the French, who came over from Cadland, in ten boats, each of which carried 50 men. This is therefore, probably the last intelligence that will for some time be brought direct from the United Provinces, unless it be by some neutral vessel, as the whole of their coast is now decidedly in the hands of the French.
Williamstad had been taken possession of by the French, previous to their summoning Bergen op Zoom; and it was understood at Flushing, that such other of the principal towns as had not then admitted them, would open their gates on their appearance.
Arrival of the Stadtholder in England.
We mentioned yesterday the arrival of the
Hereditary Princess of Orange at Yarmouth. She was accompanied by her mother in law and infant daughter. The Stadtholder himself landed yesterday at Harwich, having with difficulty made his escape from the people, who wished to detain him as the supposed primary cause of all their misfortunes, and to offer him as an expiatory victim to the vengeance of the French. However we may differ respecting the causes of the calamitous war, for the sake of the country, we trust in God that we may never have occasion to express our anger towards the British Minister in a similar manner.
TOR BAY, Feb. 1.
This instant the Grand Fleet under Earl Howe, are all returning to Torbay, having been no further than the Eddystone, owing to heavy gales at W. S. W.
Accounts, we understand, were received last night at the Admiralty, of the return of a division of the French fleet, consisting of 12 sail of the line, to Brest, on the 30th ult. in a shattered condition. The remainder of the French fleet, it is reported, but we believe on slight grounds, is gone into L'Orient.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 27.
This morning Earl Howe made the signal for getting under weigh; by noon the whole fleet were under sail, and having a fresh breeze from the north east, they were, by sunset, all clear of Weigh.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 27.
About an hour ago, arrived here, Captain Yefcombe, late of the King George Packet from hence to Lisbon, which was taken several months ago, together with Mr. Moore, his steward, after a passage of 32 hours, from Brest harbour. They broke prison, and seized an open boat, the wind being favorable, they came quick and safe; from their account, several more, in different boats, are hourly expected, particularly Masters, Doctors, and Officers. They affirm, that the French fleet, consisting of 35 sail of the line and 12 frigates, (exclusive of the Revolution re) failed from Brest, the 16th of December last, and are not yet returned. That 12 sail of them, all line of battle ships, were completely manned and victualled for six months, the rest were only victualled for six weeks. Their intentions and destinations entirely unknown.
LIST OF THE DUTCH NAVY
Belonging to the Admiralty of the Maase, or Rotterdam.
   Guns. Guns.     Prin Willen den Frederica Louis   Easton 74 Wilhelmina 36   De Staen General 74 Jason 36   Admiral Gortenaar 64 Ceres 36   Admiral Wasenaar 64 Bellona 24   Prins Frederick 64 De Arend 24   Hercules 64 Scipio 24   Dordrecht 64 De Leeuw 16   Rotterdam 64 Kemphaan 16   Brakel 54 Wesp 16   Delft 54 Panther 16   Admiral Tromp 54 Bark 16   Centaurus 40 Sperwer 16   Pollux 40 Five of 12   Caslor 40 Two of 9  
Belonging to the Admiralty of Amsterdam
   Guns. Guns.     Jupiter 74 Meermyn 36   Vryheld 74 Alliantie 36   Prins Mawrits 74 Argo 36   Neptunus 74 Erlprins Vanf Brun-   Haarlem 74 swyk 36   Cerherix 64 Venus 24   Overeyssel 64 Waakzaamheid 24   Utrecht 64 Valk 24   Gelderland 64 Allarm 24   Leyden 64 Dolphin 24   Fred Wilhelmina 64 Het Zeepard 24   Princess Louisa 54 Triton 24   Adm. Piet Hein 54 Havick 18   Batavier 54 Kimeet 18   Hector 44 D'Echo 18   Medea 40 Mercuer 16   Amozone 36 3 small vessels of 12   Zephier 36 4 ditto 6  
Belonging to the Admiralty of Zealand.
   Guns. Guns.     Zuid Beverland 64 Walcheren 24   Zeeland 64 Minerva 24   Goe 56 Meermyn 24   Thoelen 40 Diana 10   Brunswick 36 Flora 8   Wilhelmina 36 2 small vessels of 6  
Belonging to the Admiralty of the North of Holland.
   Guns. Guns.     De 7 Provincein 74 Pluto 64   Noord Holland 64 Becheamer 56   West-Friesland 64 Alkmaar 54   Herseller 64 Monnakendan 40   Verwagting 64 Medenblick 36   Hoop 64 Eukuaileen 24   Expeditie 12  
Belonging to the Admiralty of Vriesland.
   Guns. Guns.     Vriesland 74 Oostergoo 61   Groningen 74 Pallas 40   Admiral De Vries 74 Karlingen 36   Zevenwouden 64 Enfgezinheild 36   Wesergon 64 Sirene 24   Snelheid 12  
SUMMARY.
In addition to the above particulars of the escape of the Stadtholder to Engl d—the capture of Amsterdam, Leyden, Utrecht, &c. we can say, that the last official letters from the British army, were dated at Doorn, Jan. 23, and that they had retreated across the Yssel.
That no detail of particulars of the capture of the Dutch navy is given; but from the Stadtholder's escaping in the boat, it is supposed he could not bring off any of the navy.
That the Stadtholder escaped with the greatest difficulty from Holland—the populace hav-

ing beset him on his flight to the boat; which he did not attain until his body guards had cut their way thro' them:
That motions for peace with the French had been repeated in the English Parliament: In the House of Lords by the Duke of Bedford, and in the Commons by Mr. Grey, and negatived by very large majorities:
That all the great towns were petitioning for peace:
That the petition for peace from Manchester was signed by 2500 names:
That the minority of the English Parliament was increasing; and from 40 had got to 90 odd:
That the French fleet had returned into Brest and l'Orient, and the English fleet into Plymouth:
That the French had taken the forts round Manheim; and in the capitulation of Fort-du-Rhine, the French Commandant states, "hostilities are not to be carried on beyond the right bank of the Rhine:"
And that Gen. Pichegru, after having secured Amsterdam, and the other cities of the United Netherlands, is to canton his armies for the winter.
From the CHRONICLE.
BOSTON, March 30.
Remarks upon the Capture of Amsterdam.
The English are held in such abhorrence by the Dutch, that they view them as the cause of their present difficulties, and load them with execrations. It is a well known fact, that the intrigues of the British Cabinet reduced the democratic party to subjection, under the power of the Stadholder, and made this officer hereditary, who had been formerly elective. The Dutch were averse to the present war: But the British and the Stadholderian party forced them into it. In Holland the British emissaries, merchants, agents and traitors, preached nothing but actual hostility. In America they have preached peace and neutrality, and declared that we ought not to assist the French, even with a pistol. What! risk the cap of Liberty for the sake of a pistol! In this stupendous revolution in Holland—all the British transports at Flushing were scuttled, and an English Cutter repulsed by a Dutch ship of war lying across the harbor. This single fact shews the spirit of the people in a striking point of view. There is no account of the American Ambassador in this explosion; whether he has retired with the Stadholder to the Court of St. James, or whether he has gone over to Gen. Pichegru to congratulate him on the signal success of the French Democrats.
The GOD of Battles must necessarily be with the French—For nothing short of his Providence, can account for these almost miraculous achievements. It is said as a providential circumstance which will not fail to make a suitable impression on minds not steeled against such evidence, that the first took place in Holland, just at the moment when the French Democrats were ready to begin their operations, and continued till they had succeeded completely in their objects.—The day or two after they had secured some of the most important Dock-yards, Arsenals and Magazines, the thaw commenced—had it begun earlier, the expedition would have been defeated.—No doubt, some of our pious Clergymen, will lift up Songs of Thanksgiving, for this wonderful dispensation.
The English government is to pay six millions sterling to the Emperor, to encourage him to proceed. The Dutch share of the money they were to pay to the king of Prussia, will be more wiscly appropriated by the National Convention.
FRENCH NAVY.
The Capture of Amsterdam, has added to the French Navy the following ships, viz.
   Ships. Guns. Total Guns.    10 of 74 740  24 of 64 1536  2 of 56 112  7 of 54 378  1 of 44 44  7 of 40 280  14 of 36 504  15 of 24 360  3 of 18 54  7 of 16 112  7 of 12 84  1 of 10 10  11 of 6 66  109 4380  
The ship which brought the important news this day communicated, belongs to Newbury—She put into Marblehead, by stress of weather. She is in ballast—and what is very extraordinary, not a letter was brought in her, for one of the Editors was expressly informed by the mate on board of the ship yesterday morning, (whither he went to bring up the Boston letters). The Captain left the ship for Newbury on Saturday morning; and to a gentleman passenger are we indebted for the agreeable news this paper contains—He brought London papers to the 10th of February.
CHARLESTON, (S. C.) March 5.
Capt. Sisson, of the ship Commerce, of New-York, who arrived here three days ago from Lisbon, was on the coast of America the 14th of Feb. last; but meeting with bad weather, his provisions and water being nearly expended, and his ship in a leaky condition, he was compelled to bear away for the West-Indies.
On the 21st Feb. he got off the harbor of Nassau, N. Providence, and hoisted a signal of distress; a privateer schooner spoke him, and desired him to stand on for the harbor, and a
pilot would come off to him; another vessel gave the same directions. In the latter part of the day, a pilot came to the ship, with a note directed to a Capt. Clarke, who they supposed (for they took the ship to be a prize) to be the prize-master of the ship.
When the pilot found it was not the ship he expected, he refused to carry Capt. Sisson into port; he told Capt. Sisson it was more than he dare to do to carry his vessel in; Capt. Sisson prevailed on him to carry a letter to the governor, in which he stated the distressed situation he was in, but no answer was returned.
Capt. Sisson at this time found himself in a dangerous situation, being near the breakers; he was told that a windward current was running, but in the morning he found himself far to leeward of the port; no assistance appearing, he was obliged in order to save himself, his crew and vessel to stand for this port.
Capt. Sisson says, that he is fully convinced, from the directions given to him by the two schooners, that it was their wish to run him ashore, that they might reap the benefit of a wreck. The following is the note alluded to in the above paragraph:—Mr. Miller's compliments to Capt. Clarke, and informs him, that as it is supposed his ship is a prize, he has sent on board a very good pilot, in case Capt. Clarke should not be acquainted round the west end, who will carry her into safe anchoring, until the wind comes round, as it is perceived that the ship is loosing ground very fast.
SAVANNAH, March 5.
A letter from Montserat, dated February 4, says, "the news of 6000 French regulars having arrived at Point-Petre has been contradicted; the whole amount is but 1600.—We have certain accounts of Admiral Parker, having failed 30 days before our packet, (and she is arrived at Dominico,) with 10 sail of the line, 8000 troops, and 200 merchantmen."
From the Philadelphia Gazette.
IMPORTANT.
The editor, just as the Gazette was going to press, was favored with the following Extract of a letter from a merchant in Bristol to Messrs. MEEKER, COCHRAN, and Co. of this city, dated 18th December, 1794.
"We fear insurances will be very high, as the French have lately condemned a great part of the cargo per the American ship Severn, from this place, bound for New-York, and have only allowed 4 months to the merchants for claiming their property; if not done in that time, all are to be confiscated."
PHILADELPHIA, March 13.
The Delaware, just arrived here, failed from Rochfort the 12th of November, and being short of provisions, put into Cadiz, from whence she failed the 28th December and arrived within the Capes the 10th inst.
The Delaware came out of Cadiz bay in company with the British frigate Bolton, Capt. Wallace, who politely said he would not suffer her to be taken by any Algerine corsair while in company with him—but the Lieutenant of said frigate told the supercargo, Mr. Lawson, that he heard Capt. Wallace say, that if the Delaware fell in with Admiral Murray's squadron they would make a prize of her, and desired him ( advice ) to beware of them, as there were seven or eight sail cruising on the coast of America.
Amid the frequent cries of fire! It is no small consolation to the inhabitants of this city to find that the Insurance Company of North America have lately undertaken to insure Houses, Goods, &c. against this destructive element, at the low premium of 6/ per annum for 100l. Whereas, the usual premium for the same risk to the London Companies is 10/ 6d on American policies.
March 16.
The debates in the British parliament on the subject of the war contain but very few ideas—and none of them appear to be new.—Those in the opposition to a continuance of the war, urge the great successes of the French and the danger of being compelled eventually to accept of worse terms than may perhaps be now obtained—though they do not speak very confidently of the prospect of getting any terms whatever—they add that the people are averse to the continuance of war. This incompetency, ambition, and avarice of the ministry are the burthen of the song, and to these the opposition impute all the misfortunes of the campaign. The principle is not so prominent a feature in their speeches, as the mismanagement of it. Those in favor of continuing the war, urge that the object of it is not changed—and that though the events of the last campaign have been disastrous, yet one fortunate battle may recover all they have lost—that the enormous expenses of the French have so exhausted their resources, that it is impossible they should be able to continue the war much longer—that the moment of victory on the part of their enemies is not the time for them to expect to make a peace, but on degrading and dishonorable conditions, that the resources of the nation are yet sufficient, and the people disposed to prosecute the war till success shall open a way to an advantageous peace.
NEW-YORK, March 14.
Last Wednesday arrived here the brig Eliza, Capt. Nory, 29 days from Kingston (Jam.) who informs, that a few days previous to his sailing, a vessel had arrived from the Gold Coast, and brought accounts of a French 50 gun ship and two frigates having arrived there, and destroyed all the settlements on the coast, burnt all their shipping, and liberated the slaves.
PORTSMOUTH, March 31.
Town Officers for the year 1795.
Wednesday the 25th of March, being the day on which the annual Town-Meeting is holden for the choice of Town-Officers, the inhabitants met agreeably to notification, and made choice of
Hon. JONATHAN WARNER, Esq. Moderator, then proceeded and chose for
SELECTMEN.
George Gains, Supply Clap, Nath'l Adams, Eliphalet Ladd, Nathaniel A. Haven.
ASSESSORS.
Joseph Akerman, Samuel Drowne, Thomas Sheafe, Tobias Walker, Jeremiah Dennet.
OVERSEERS of the POOR.
Elijah Hall, Nathaniel Marshall, William Sheafe, Reuben Shapley, Joseph Champney, Alexander Ewen, Gilbert Horney, Joseph Akerman, Walter Akerman.
AUDITORS.
Joshua Wentworth, Daniel R. Rogers, William Gardner.
CONSTABLES.
Edward Hart, John Davenport, Nahum Akerman, William Vaughan.
FIREWARDS.
Moses Woodward, Samuel Hill, Nathaniel Adams, Thomas Thompson, Jacob Sheafe, Ephraim Ham, Nathaniel Folsom, Neal McIntire, Peter Coues, William Sheafe, Thomas Sheafe, Clement Storer.
KEEPER of the MAGAZINE.
Jeremiah Libbey.
TYTHINGMEN.
Peter Coues, George Wentworth, Samuel Hall, John Dennet, William Boyd, William Vaughan.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Rev. Doctor Haven, Rev. Mr. Buckminster, A. R. Cutter, Samuel Hale, Judge Pickering, Nathaniel Adams, Nathaniel A. Haven, John Goddard, Dea. Eliza Hill.
LOT LAYERS.
William Hart, Nathaniel Adams, Weare Coffin.
FENCE VIEWERS.
Samuel Sherburne at the Plains, Samuel Hall, Walter Akerman, Samuel Langdon, Jeremiah Dennet, Israel Marden.
Searchers and Salers of LEATHER.
Nathaniel Jackson, Perkins Ayers, George Dame, William Vaughan.
Cullers and Packers of Fish, and Cullers of Staves, Hoops, &c.
John Pitman, Charles Grace, Richard Savory, James Day, George Hull, Nicholas Miller, George Howe.
Measurers of Wood by Land and Water.
John Beck, John Melcher, Samuel Cotton, Shackford Seaward, John March, Ephraim Ham, Paul Leighton, John Dennet, Ephraim Dennet, Nathaniel Treadwell, Thomas Currier, Samuel Fernald, Joseph Man.
CORDERS of WOOD.
Joseph Benson, Richard Peverly, George Abbott, Benjamin Loud.
HARBOUR MASTER.
Edmund Coffin.
KEEPER of the POUND.
John Dennet.
HOG REEVES.
John Goddard, William Gardner, Nathaniel Adams, John Peirce, Abel Harris, Samuel Storer, William Sheafe, George Turner, Thomas Manning, Eliphalet Ladd, Edward Gove.
—Votes for—
COUNTY TREASURER.
OLIVER PEABODY, - - - - - 56
COUNTY RECORDER.
SAMUEL BROOKS, - - - - - 70
JOSIAH ADAMS, - - - - - 15
Voted, That the selectmen purchase a large Engine, of the best construction for the use of the town.
Voted, That the selectmen shall lay out the present year £130 and may lay out not exceeding £150 in paving the streets.
Voted, That the selectmen raise by tax on the polls and estates the present year a sum not exceeding 8000 dollars.
Voted, That Judge Pickering, Doctor A. R. Cutter, Doctor Goddard, John Langdon, John S. Sherburne, John Hale and Jeremiah Libbey, Esquires, be appointed a committee to draught and report at the adjournment Bye-Laws for the town.
At the above meeting Mr. Nathaniel Folsom was chosen Representative; Doctor Haven chosen at a former meeting having declined accepting of the appointment.
The meeting stands adjourned to Monday the 6th day of April next, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
SHIP NEWS.
The following account of the brigantine Betsey, of this port, Joseph Marsh, late master, stranded on long island the 13th ult. and lost, was taken from Mr. Samuel Trefethen of this town, who was master at the time she was stranded, Capt. Marsh having died at Martinico. The Betsey was from Martinico, with hides on freight for New-York, was taken near the island called the Saints, by a French privateer schooner called the General Pichegru, one Louis Captain, Le Egie Lieutenant and George Leecraft, of New-York, Sailing Master; this privateer is said to be the pilot boat called the Hound, formerly of New-York, from which it is supposed she failed with her guns, &c. concealed; the crew of the privateer piloted the brigantine in a most shameful manner, by taking her Register, Papers, Quadrants, all the cloathing, bedding and what money they could find from every person on board,
without distinction; they broke open Capt. Marsh's chest and took thirty three joes, a watch and every article of value it contained; robbed the mate of his watch, and every article of cloathing, except a thin jacket and trowsers he had on. The fickleness which prevailed on board and rendered the people wholly unable to navigate the vessel, by which means she was lost, is supposed to be wholly owing to the want of necessary bedding and cloathing, pillaged in the most barbarous manner by these brutal pirates, who we hope ere long will meet their just reward.
Arrived here on Thursday last, ship Superb of this port, Capt. William Appleton, in 76 days from St. Ubes, spoke Jan. 29, long. 25, 00, West lat. 41, 54, the brig Telemachus, Nehemiah Parsons, master, out from Boston 25 days, for Cadiz, March 25, long. 60, 30, lat. 43, 56, spoke brig Susan, Capt. Bray, 10 days from Boston for Cadiz.
ENTRIES at the CUSTOM-HOUSE,
District of PORTSMOUTH, N. H.
ENTERED FROM
Schooner Dove, Tredick, N. Carolina. Schooner Abigail, Tarlton, Maryland.
CLEARED FOR
Brig Friendship, Low, West Indies.
DIED—At Litchfield on the 16th inst. in 36 hours, of a violent putrid fever, Master WYSEMAN CLAGETT, eldest son of Clifton Clagett, Esq. and grandson of the late Hon. Wyseman Clagett, Esq. late of that place, deceased, and formerly of this town, in the 9th year of his age.
In death's cold arms, far from our eyes remov'd, Lies the dear relics of the Son we lov'd, Though now, we trust, he treads the blest abode, Of light, of life, of happiness, of God, Though He who gave him—takes him back again, 'Tis heav'n's decree, and we must not complain, Though just art thou, O God, and we resign, For heav'n & earth, & Wyseman too are thine, Yet nature asks the sympathetic tear, For one we lov'd, and with a love sincere, Whose temper sweet and disposition mild, Engross'd a fondness for this darling child, Whose actions pleasing, kind and innocent; Who, when he spake 'twas what in heart he meant, With every other virtue, all combin'd To form a lib'ral, manly, generous mind, Yet ah, alas! this lovely Son is gone, And bid adieu to this his earthly home, But from repining, we will both refrain, Since our great loss, is his eternal gain.
PARENTS.
List of letters remaining in the Post-Office, at Portsmouth, March 23, 1795.
JOHN H. Bartlett, Kittery; Joseph Clark, Rochester; Isaac Chesley, Lee; Aaron Coppes, New-Salem; George Cate; Nathaniel Dodge, Hamptonfalls; John Dillan; Citoyen Dupuir; Jonathan Eames, Northumberland; Dennis Ferguson, 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 Kella, Nottingham; Abner Loomis, Conway; Francis Lindsay, 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 Nicol; John Osborne; William Pickering, Greenland; John Parrot; Mehitable Piper, Stratham; Joseph Phelps, jr. Andover; Hezekiah Prince, Cambden; James Reid; Paul Rogers, Berwick; Josiah Rogers, Durham; Jeremiah Smith; Mr. Shall; Israel Sawyer, Swansey; Sarah Standaly, Berwick; James Sever; Augustus 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.
Civic-Feast on Friday next.
THE citizens who are desirous of subscribing to the Feast on FRIDAY next, in consequence of the late successes of our Friends and Allies, are informed that a subscription paper is lodged at Mr. S. Larkin's Book Store, Market-Street, where those who wish to partake of the general joy of the day, will please to subscribe by 10 o'clock on said day.
Dinner will be on the table at 2 o'clock, at the Assembly-Room. Portsmouth, March 31, 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.

JUST RECEIVED And for Sale by William Fitz, A few Hogsheds of Excellent Molasses.
—ALSO— A FEW barrels Tar; assorted Nail-Rods; Bar-Iron; best German Steel, &c. &c.
—LIKEWISE— New & second hand Watches; eight day Clocks; Silver, and Silver Plated Buckles; Epaulets, &c. &c. Portsmouth, March 17.
Misses School.
John Osborne, BEGS leave to present his most respectful compliments to the inhabitants of this town, and inform them, he proposes opening on the first Monday of April next, (should a sufficient number of scholars apply) a MORNING SCHOOL for midles—at the building lately occupied by him as a Printing-Office; where will be taught, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic. Times of attendance for the two first months will be as follows, viz. from 6 to 8 o'clock in the morning; during the summer mornings, from 5 to 8, one hour in the evening, from 6 to 7 o'clock, and every Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Those persons who may wish to honor him with the tuition of their children, may know his terms (which are moderate) by applying to him at his house near the State House.
Portsmouth, March 23, 1795.
ALL persons indebted to, or that have any demands against the estate of GEORGE AYERS, late of Portsmouth, husbandman, deceased, are requested to present the same for settlement to NATH'L TREADWELL, Attorney for GIDEON GOODWIN, Administrator of [said estate.] Portsmouth, March 16, 1795.
RUMNEY.
State of New-Hampshire.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of land in Rumney, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1788, that unless they pay the taxes to me the subscriber on or before Monday the 20th day of April next, that so much of their lands as will pay the tax with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of Mr. Joseph Jones, innholder in Rumney, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on said day.
 Original proprietors names.
Intervale lots.
100 ac. 1/2 road 50 s. d. q.
50 ac. 1/2 road 25 s. d. q.
25 ac. 1/2 road 12 s. d. q.
12 1/2 ac. 1/2 road 6 s. d. q.
6 1/4 ac. 1/2 road 3 s. d. q.
3 1/8 ac. 1/2 road 1 s. d. q.
1 3/4 ac. 1/2 road 0 s. d. q.
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