The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1809-09-26 00:00:00

Treasury Department,
March 27, 1809.
WHEREAS, in conformity with the provisions made by law, for the reimbursement of the Exchanged Six per Cent Stock, created by the second section of the act entitled "An Act supplementary to the Act entitled an Act making provision for the redemption of the whole of the public debt of the United States," passed on the 11th day of February, 1807, it has been determined by lot that the Certificates of said Stock, designated by the permanent numbers contained in the annexed Schedule, should be reimbursed on the first day of October next:
PUBLIC NOTICE
It is therefore given to the proprietors of the Certificates of EXCHANGED SIX PER CENT Stock, created by the act aforesaid, and bearing the permanent numbers contained in the annexed Schedule, that the principal of the same, will, on surrender of the certificates, be paid on the first day of October, 1809, to the respective Stockholders or their legal representatives, or attorneys duly constituted, either at the Treasury or at the Loan Office where the Stock thus to be reimbursed may then stand credited to the proprietors thereof.
It is further made known for the information of the parties concerned, that no transfers of the certificates of Exchanged Stock bearing the permanent numbers contained in the annexed Schedule, from the Books of the Treasury, or of any Commissioner of Loans, will be allowed after the first day of September next. And the interest on all the certificates contained in the said Schedule will cease and determine on the day preceding the day hereby fixed for the reimbursement thereof.
ALBERT GALLATIN, Secretary of the Treasury.
SCHEDULE.
 8 16236 39215 40319  10 16237 39219 40320  5002 16247 39220 40323  5003 16256 39221 40326  5004 16257 39222 40329  5008 16261 39231 40332  5009 16267 39232 40333  5025 16268 39233 40335  5026 16286 39239 40341  5028 16287 39240 40342  5029 16288 39243 40349  5038 16294 39247 40351  5044 26002 39256 40352  10006 26007 39259 40356  10019 26009 39261 40359  10020 26011 40006 40360  10024 26012 40008 40373  10039 27002 40017 40386  15007 27004 40020 40391  15013 29302 40029 40406  15015 29005 40034 40410  15020 29006 40039 40416  15021 29011 40046 40419  15023 29016 40048 40421  15024 29026 40053 40422  15031 29053 40054 40423  15032 29057 40063 40424  16007 29061 40071 40427  16016 29062 40072 40430  16017 29063 40077 40431  16018 29066 40082 40436  16021 29070 40099 40438  16024 29071 40100 40442  16034 29074 40109 40453  16050 29076 40121 40456  16051 29079 40122 40457  16059 29081 40127 40467  16065 29082 40129 40493  16069 29085 40130 40494  16070 29094 40138 40495  16074 29097 40140 40504  16078 29101 40151 40506  16087 29102 40154 50004  16090 29119 40158 53007  16094 29123 40161 53010  16104 29126 40162 53014  16109 29130 40168 53017  16112 29131 40186 53023  16115 29133 40195 53044  16121 29142 40200 53045  16122 29150 40204 53050  16123 29161 40205 53052  16124 29162 40208 53054  16126 29164 40230 54003  16129 29172 40237 54007  16145 29188 40242 54015  16146 29193 40246 55015  16153 29199 40259 55017  16160 29201 40264 55021  16164 29202 40270 55032  16167 29207 40278 55035  16191 29211 40283 55038  16197 29218 40291 55039  16207 29222 40292 55040  16212 29233 40293 55042  16224 29236 40297 55045  16226 29238 40299 55050  16230 29241 40301 55054  29245 40307 55057  39001 40308 55062  39003 40315 55068  39012 40318 
THE subscriber, executor to the estate of DAVID SIMPSON, late of Greenland, deceased, will present his account for settlement at the Probate Office in Exeter, on Monday the second day of October next, at 11 o'clock.
DAVID SIMPSON, Executor. Greenland, Sept. 9, 1809.
Treasury Department,
March 28, 1809.
WHEREAS, in conformity with the provisions made by law, for the reimbursement of the Exchanged Six per Cent Stock, created by the second section of the act entitled "An Act supplementary to the Act entitled an Act making provision for the redemption of the whole of the public debt of the U. S." passed on the 11th day of February, 1807, it has been determined by lot that the Certificates of said Stock designated by the permanent numbers contained in the annexed Schedule, should be reimbursed on the first day of January next:
PUBLIC NOTICE
It is therefore given to the proprietors of the Certificates of EXCHANGED SIX PER CENT Stock created by the act aforesaid, and bearing the permanent numbers contained in the annexed Schedule, that the principal of the same, will on surrender of the certificates, be paid on the first day of January 1810, to the respective Stockholders or their legal representatives, or attorneys duly constituted, either at the Treasury or at the Loan Office where the Stock thus to be reimbursed, may then stand credited to the proprietors thereof.
It is further made known for the information of the parties concerned, that no transfers of the Certificates of Exchanged Stock bearing the permanent numbers contained in the annexed Schedule, from the Books of the Treasury or of any Commissioner of Loans, will be allowed after the first day of December next. And the interest on all the Certificates contained in the said Schedule, will cease and determine, on the day preceding the day hereby fixed for the reimbursement thereof.
ALBERT GALLATIN, Secretary of the Treasury.
SCHEDULE.
 5 16201 39005 40340  7 16218 39006 40344  5017 16219 39041 40348  5018 16222 39044 40355  5021 16238 39045 40364  5022 16242 39053 40365  5023 16246 40001 40367  5032 16249 40005 40378  5039 16255 40011 40383  5045 16258 40021 40384  5046 16270 40023 40394  5056 16275 40027 40408  5061 16276 40030 40413  5064 16285 40036 40418  10001 16290 40040 40428  10007 16292 40043 40432  10009 16293 40049 40437  10014 26001 40073 40471  10023 26013 40098 40452  10033 27003 40107 40454  10036 29008 40113 40455  15004 29009 40120 40463  15008 29012 40128 40469  15009 29013 40131 40471  15012 29019 40139 40476  15019 29042 40141 40481  15026 29084 40142 40484  15029 29095 40148 40487  15037 29099 40165 40488  16010 29104 40166 40498  16011 29111 40170 40500  16012 29112 40176 40501  16020 29113 40181 40502  16023 29116 40185 40507  16026 29117 40188 40508  16052 29127 40193 40509  16055 29134 40194 40510  16056 29137 40197 40511  16060 29148 40201 50008  16061 29151 40202 51002  16063 29154 40207 53015  16064 29166 40220 53024  16076 29167 40221 53031  16077 29169 40235 53033  16088 29175 40241 53049  16091 29178 40252 53053  16107 29179 40256 54004  16130 29187 40260 54009  16131 29197 40262 54012  16139 29203 40271 55010  16154 29209 40273 55026  16158 29212 40275 55029  16168 29213 40279 55044  16171 29219 40286 55046  16175 29225 40289 55055  16177 29228 40302 55056  16183 29232 40309 55065  16184 29234 40310  16186 29239 40331  16200 29243 40337 
Yellow Corn.
2500 bushels yellow CORN, of an excellent quality, now landing from Sch. Eliza, and for sale by W. B. NORTON & CO. No. 3, Bow-street, Spring-Hill. Sept. 12.
MEDICAL.
AT the Theatre in Dartmouth College the Medical Lectures commence the first Wednesday of October next. On Anatomy, Physiology and Surgery. Chemistry and Materia Medica. Theory and Practice of Physic. By NATHAN SMITH, M.D. Sept. 12.
Valuable Real Estate, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
PURSUANT to licence from the Hon. NATHAN ROGERS, Judge of Probate of Wills, &c. for the county of Rockingham, will be sold at Public Vendue, all the Real Estate of KEYRON WALSH, late of Portsmouth, in said county. Mariner, deceased—Consisting of sundry lots of Land, Dwelling Houses and other buildings, situated in Portsmouth, viz:
A Lot of LAND, bounded westerly by the eastwardly of Washington street, and measuring in front by said street Eighty-six feet, thence northwardly and eastwardly partly by land now or lately in the occupation of Benjamin Bigelow, and partly by the Creek, and southwardly by other land of said Walsh, with a large well finished and commodious DWELLING HOUSE, on the same, and a large store and convenient wharf in rear of said lot adjoining the Creek.
Also, one other Lot of Land, with a Dwelling House on the same fronting twenty feet, or thereabouts by the eastwardly side of Washington street, and bounded northwardly by the last described premises, and southwardly by land of Benjamin Bigelow.
Also, one other Lot of Land, situated by the westwardly side of Washington street, measuring thirty-six feet on said street, thence bounded southwardly by Cold Lane (so called) to land lately owned by Obadiah Marshall, and bounded westwardly by said land, thence northwardly by land of Samuel Waterhouse to Washington street; this lot is considered one of the most eligible spots for building in that part of the town, and has nearly a sufficient quantity of Rocks laying on it for making a cellar.
Also, one whole right or Proprietary Share, being one thirtieth part in the New-Hampshire HOTEL, and Portsmouth PIER, held in common and undivided among the Proprietors, and subject to the Rules and Regulations of said proprietorship, according as it is provided in the act of incorporation.
Sale to be on the premises, on Saturday, the 30th day of September next, at 11 o'clock, forenoon, which time and place the conditions will be made known and a more particular description given.
ANDREW DUNLAP, Administrator. S. LARKIN, Auctioneer. Portsmouth, August 22, 1809.
Chance for a Bargain.
TO be sold at Public Auction, in pursuance of a licence from the Judge of Probate of Wills, &c. in and for the county of Strafford, at the dwelling house of Capt. Samuel French, in Gilmanton, in said county, on the FIRST WEDNESDAY of OCTOBER next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, so much of the real estate of JOSEPH BADGER, Esq. deceased, as will raise the sum of three thousand dollars, in the following parcels of land, viz:
One Farm containing about one hundred and thirty acres, with; about seventy five under improvement, well wooded and watered, with a thrifty Orchard that makes cider sufficient for a family's use, with a large new well finished Barn, a dwelling House and other convenient buildings. The situation of said Farm, its lying on the main road through said town, and within half a mile of the Academy and about the same distance from the town school, which continues nine or ten months yearly renders it quite a privileged place for schooling.
Also, twenty acres of Land, being part of lots No. 23 and 24, in the fourth range and first division of forty-acre lots in said town.
Also, an hundred acre lot, No. 2, in the third range of hundred acre lots in the upper parish, so called, in said town, which is covered with a growth of valuable pine timber.
Also, a number of House Lots that lie contiguous to the Academy.
Also, one forty acre lot, in Gunstock, so called, in said town, adjoining land of Moses Rowel.
Conditions of sale will be made known at time and place above mentioned.
WILLIAM BADGER, Administrator. Gilmanton, Sept. 1, 1809.
Lands at Auction.
BY virtue of a licence from the Superior Court will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling-house of Col. WILLIAM WEBSTER, in Plymouth, on Wednesday the 4th of October next, at 2 o'clock P.M. (if not previously disposed of at private sale) —
About 800 acres of LAND, lying partly in Campton and partly in Plymouth, in the County of Grafton, on the westerly side of Baker's river. There is a sufficient quantity under improvement for a large farm, and a convenient House and Barn on the same. About 400 acres of the land has a remarkable growth of white pine timber on it, which with very little expense may be taken down the Merrimac river. — Gentlemen interested in saw-mills on the Merrimac will seldom meet with so good an opportunity of supplying themselves with timber. — Also —
Two fifty acre lots in said Plymouth, Nos. 2 and 3, in the fifth range and second division.
The above lands will positively be sold to the highest bidder — Conditions made known at time and place of sale. Any person wishing to purchase may receive further information by applying to Col. WILLIAM WEBSTER, Plymouth, JAMES LITTLE, Esq. Campton, or the subscriber at Center Harbor.
CHARLES LITTLE. August 26, 1809.
TO be sold at Public Auction, on THURSDAY, the 28th day of September next, at 3 o'clock P.M. at the University Meeting House on Pleasant street, the following Pews in said House, for taxes due thereon for the year 1808, unless prevented by previous payment of said taxes and charges, viz:
 No 3 7 35 No 59 6 15  No 14 12 15 No 61 5 70  No 18 9 70 No 66 4 23  No 24 9 85 No 67 5 45  No 33 8 10 No 72 7 90  No 42 5 75 No 90 7 55  No 47 6 65 No 92 6 55  No 49 5 90 No 94 5 45  No 53 3 50 
By order of the Wardens. NATHAN

Political Miscellany.
FROM THE BOSTON PATRIOT.
MR. ADAMS' CORRESPONDENCE CONTINUED
To the Printers of the Boston Patriot, Sirs.
THE next day I wrote another letter to the Comte.
Paris, July 19. 1782.
In my letter, Sir, of the 13th, I had the honor to mention some things that lay upon my mind; but still I am apprehensive that in a former letter I have not conveyed my full meaning to your excellency.
In my letter of the 16th, I submitted to your excellency's opinion and advice, whether an American minister could appear at the congress at Vienna, without having his character acknowledged by any power more expressly than it is now.
This I laid upon the supposition, and taking it for granted, that it was the intention of the mediating courts, to admit a representative of the United States to the congress, with such a commission and such a title as the United States should think fit to give him; and that during his whole negotiation at Vienna, whether they should terminate in peace or not, he should enjoy all the prerogatives which the law of nations has annexed to the character, person, habitation and attendants of such a minister. It is impossible, that there should be a treaty between Great Britain and the United States at Vienna, unless both powers appear there by representatives, who must be authorized by commissions or full powers, which must be mutually exchanged, and consequently admitted to be, what upon the face of them they purport to be.
The commission from the United States, for making peace, which has been in Europe almost two years, is that of a minister plenipotentiary; and it authorizes him to treat only with ministers vested with equal powers. If he were to appear at Vienna, he would certainly assume the title and character of a minister plenipotentiary; and he could enter into no treaty or conference with any minister from Great Britain until they had mutually exchanged authentic copies of their full powers.
This, it is true, would be an acknowledgment of his character and title and of those of the United States too; but such an acknowledgment is indispensable, because, without it, there can be no treaty at all. In consequence, he would expect to enjoy all the prerogatives of that character, and the moment they should be denied him, he must quit the congress, let the consequence be what it might.
And, I rely upon it, this is the intention of the two Imperial Courts, because otherwise they would have proposed the congress, upon the two preliminary articles, a rupture of the treaty (with France) and the return of the Americans to their submission. Gen. G. Britain insisted upon her, and because I cannot suppose it possible that the Imperial Courts could believe the Americans capable of such infinite baseness, as to appear in such a posture; nor can I suppose that they meant to fix a mark of disgrace upon the Americans, or to pronounce judgement against them; and because, otherwise, all their propositions would be to no effect, for no congress at Vienna can make either one or the other of the two proposed articles, without the United States.
Upon looking over again the words of the first article, there seems to be room for dispute which a British minister, in the present state of his country, would be capable of taking advantage of. The terms which are used are exceptional. There are no American colonies at war with Great Britain. The power at war is the United States of America. No American colonies have any representative in Europe, unless Nova Scotia or Quebec may have an agent in London. The word colony implies a metropolis, a mother country, a superior political governor, ideas which the United States of America have long since renounced.
I am therefore clear, in my own opinion, that a more explicit declaration ought to be insisted on, and that no American representative ought to appear, without an express assurance, that while the congress lasts, and in going to it, and from it, he shall be considered as a minister plenipotentiary from the United States of America, and entitled to all the prerogatives of a minister plenipotentiary of a foreign power. The congress might be to him and his country but a snare, unless the substance of this is intended, and if it is intended, there can be no sufficient reason for declining to express it in words.
If there is a power upon earth which imagines, that America will ever appear at a congress, before a minister of Great Britain or any other power, in the character of repenting subjects, supplicating an amnesty, or a warranty of an amnesty, that power is infinitely deceived. There are very few Americans who would hold their lives upon such terms. And all such ideas ought forever to be laid aside by the British ministry before they propose mediations. The very mention of such a thing to the United States by Great Britain would be considered only as another repetition of injury and insult. It would be little less to France.
But it is possible, that in the future course of this negotiation, there may be a proposal of a congress of ministers of the several belligerent and mediating powers, exclusive of the United States, to consider in what character the United States are to be considered, and whether a representative of the people of North America can be admitted, and what shall be his title and privileges.
All that I can say to this case at present, is this:—The United States have assumed their equal station among the nations. They have assumed a sovereignty. They can be represented only as a sovereign. And therefore, although they cannot prevent it, they can never consent that any of their things shall be made questions. France has acknowledged all their things (by her treaties with the United States) and therefore, although she cannot prevent it, she can never consent that they should be disputed.
And what end can it answer to dispute them, unless it be to extend the flames of war? If Great Britain had a color of reason for pretending that France's acknowledgment of American independence was an hostility against her, the United States would have a stronger reason to say, that a denial of their sovereignty is a declaration of war against her. And as France has found herself (by treaty) to support the sovereignty of the United States, she would have reason to say, that a denial of it is an hostility against her. If any power of Eu-
rope has an inclination to declare war against France and the United States, there is no need of a congress to enable her to do it with more solemnity. But on the other hand, if the powers of Europe are prejudiced of the justice of American pretensions, and think it their duty to humanity to endeavor to bring about peace, they may easily propose that their character shall be acknowledged, and their minister admitted.
I cannot but persuade myself, that the two Imperial Courts are convinced of the justice of the American cause; of the flexibility of the American sovereignty; and of the propriety and necessity of an acknowledgment of it by all the powers of Europe. This, I think may be fairly and conclusively inferred, from the articles themselves. Was there ever an example of a congress of the powers of Europe to exhort, to influence, to overawe the rebellious subject of any one of them into obedience? Is not every sovereign adequate to the government, punishment or pardon of its own criminal subjects? Would it not be a precedent, mischievous to mankind and tending to universal despotism, if a sovereign which has been proved to be unequal to the reformation or chastisement of the pretended crimes of its own subjects, I should be countenanced in calling in the aid of all or any of the other powers of Europe to assist them? It is quite sufficient that England has already been permitted to hire twenty thousand German troops for seven years, and to have the number annually filled up by recruits, in addition to her own force; it is quite sufficient that she has been permitted to corrupt innumerable tribes of savages, in addition to both, to assist her in propagating her system of tyranny, and committing her butcheries in America, without being able to succeed. After all this, which is notorious to all Europe, it is impossible to believe that the imperial courts meant to give their influence, in any degree, towards bringing America to the submission to G. Britain. It seems to me, therefore most certain that the imperial courts perceive that American independence must be acknowledged. And if this is so, there can be no objection against ascertaining the character of the American minister, before any congress meets, so that he may take his place in it as soon as it opens.
But if any sentiments of delicacy should induce those courts to think it necessary to wait for Great Britain, to set the example of such acknowledgements one would think it necessary to wait until that power shall discover some symptoms of an inclination that way. A congress would have no tendency, that I know of, to give her such a disposition, on the contrary, a congress in which Great Britain should be represented, and France and the United States not, would only give her an opportunity of forming parties, propagating prejudices and partial notions, and blowing up the coals of war. I have the honor to be, &c.
JOHN ADAMS. His Excellency the Comte de Vergennes.
Foreign News.
French Bulletins.
GERMANY. VIENNA, JULY 28.
TWENTY-THIRD BULLETIN. ON the 25th inst. the Emperor Napoleon reviewed a large body of troops on the heights of Schoenbrunn. A beautiful line of 8000 cavalry was displayed, and another of artillery with 200 pieces of cannon. Saturday the 24th, our troops entered Raab at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. On the 25th the garrison, consisting of 2500 men marched out prisoners of war. The command of the town was given to Gen. NARSONNE.
The Duke of Auerstadt (DAVOUST) is before Presburg. The enemy was fortifying himself. The Duke sent a flag to the enemy, demanding the surrender of the town, which was refused. The town was then closely invested, and 2000 bombs thrown in, which set it on fire in different places.
On the 23d, the Duke of Ragusa (MAR-MONT) with the army of Dalmatia, crossed the Drave and is marching against Graz. On the 24th the Gen. Vandamme ordered 300 men of the Wurttemberg troops, under the command of Col. Kehler, to cross the river at Molk, in order to reconnoitre the disposition of the enemy.—As soon as they had got over, they met with several companies of the enemy, which they put to route and of which they made 83 prisoners (amongst them 2 officers) belonging to the regiment of Mitrowsky.
The Prince of Ponte Corvo, (Bernadotte) with the Saxon army, is at St. Pölten. The Duke of Dantzig, (Lefebvre) who remained near Linz, ordered the Gen. Wrede to reconnoitre the enemy's camp. All the enemy's posts were destroyed; several officers and 20 privates were taken. The design of this reconnoitring, was to acquire some information concerning the disposition of the enemy.
The city of Vienna and the army are provided with the provisions of all kinds in abundance. We have found in the convents, which are in the neighbourhood of Vienna, a large quantity of wine (several millions of bottles) which was distributed among the soldiers.
The 24th and 25th Bulletins were published in the last Gazette.
TWENTY-SIXTH BULLETIN.
WALKERSDORFF, JULY 9. The enemy's retreat is a defeat. We have collected a part of his baggage. His wounded have fallen into our hands; we have already counted more than 12,000; all the villages are filled with them; in five or six hospitals alone we found more than 6000. The Emperor of Austria, Prince Anthony with a suite of about 200 chariots, coaches, and other carriages, left on the 6th at Breunbrunn, the 7th at Hollabrunn, the 8th at Znaim, whence they set out at nine of the morning. According to the relation of the country people who conducted them, their dejection was extreme.
The Saxon Hussars d'Albert, took their colors. It was a very singular thing to see two regiments belonging to the same Colonel, fighting one against the other.
Now that the Austrian monarchy is without hope, it would evince being ill acquainted with the character of those who govern it, not to expect that they will humble themselves as they did after the battle of Austerlitz. At that epoch, they were as now, without hope; and they exhausted all their protestations and oaths.
Twelve of the most considerable villages in the beautiful plain of Vienna, such as are
seen in the neighborhood of a great capital, have been burnt during the battle. The just hatred of the nation is loud against the guilty men, who have drawn upon it all these calamities.
TWENTY-SEVENTH BULLETIN.
ZNAIM JULY 13. 1809. On the 10th, the Duke of Rivoli beat the rear guard of the enemy before Hollabrunn. On the 11th, at noon, the emperor arrived opposite Znaim. The battle had begun. The Duke of Ragusa, had attacked the city, and the Duke of Rivoli had taken the bridge and occupied the tobacco manufactory. We took from the enemy in the different engagements on this day, 3000 men, 2 standards, and 3 pieces of cannon.
The Emperor, informed that Prince John of Lichtenstein had entered our out-posts ordered the firing to cease. The annexed Armistice was signed at the Prince of Neuchatel's—Prince Lichtenstein was presented to the Emperor, at two in the morning in his tent.
[Here follows the Armistice published in our last.]
TWENTY-EIGHTH BULLETIN.
The Danube has risen 6 feet. The bridges of boats which had been constructed before Vienna since the battle of Wagram, have been broken by effects of this rise; but the bridges at Ebersdorf are solid and permanent; none of them have suffered. Those bridges, and the works of the island of Lobau, are the admiration of the military persons of Austria. They avow that such works are without example since the time of the Romans.
The Archduke Charles having sent Major Gen. Weissevoort to compliment the emperor, and since that, the Baron Wimpfen and Prince John of Lichtenstein having come upon the same courteous errand, in his name, his majesty has thought proper to send to the Archduke, the duke of Friuli, Grand Marshal of the Palace, who found him at Budweis and passed part of yesterday at his head quarters.
The emperor left his camp at Znaim yesterday at 9 o'clock in the morning, and arrived at the palace of Schoenbrunn at three in the afternoon.
His majesty has visited the environs of the village of Spitz, which forms the gate of Vienna. Gen. Bertrand has been charged with the execution of different works, which must be marked out and begun this day.
The bridge of piles at Vienna will be re-established with the least delay possible.
His Majesty has named as Marshals of the Empire, Gen. Oudinot, the Duke of Ragusa, and Gen. MacDonald. The number of Marshals was 11; this nomination will make it 12. There still remain two vacancies. The places of Col. Gen. of the Swiss, and Col. Gen. of the Chasseurs, are also vacant.
The Colonel-officer of the Chasseurs is, according to our Constitution, a Grand Officer of the Empire.
His Majesty has testified his satisfaction with the manner in which the Surgery has been served, and particularly with the services of the principal surgeon, Hourtecloup.
His Majesty passing through the field of battle on the 7th, caled a great number of the wounded to be taken off; and left there the Duke of Friuli, Grand Marshal of the Palace, who remained all day.
The number of wounded Austrians in our hands amounts to twelve or thirteen thousand.
The Austrians have had nineteen Generals killed or wounded. It has been remarked as a singular fact, that the most of the French Officers, whether of old France, or of the new provinces, who were in the Austrian service, have perished.
Several Couriers have been intercepted; and among their letters has been found a regular correspondence of Geniz with Count Stadion. The influence of this wretch, in the leading determinations of the Austrian Cabinet, is hereby materially proved. Such are the instruments which England employs, like a new Pandora's box, to raise storms and spread poison on the continent.
The Duke of Rivoli's corps encamps in the Circle of Znaim; that of the Duke of Auerstadt in the Circle of Brunn; that of the Duke of Ragusa in the Circle of Korn-Neubourg; that of Marshal Oudinot before Vienna at Spitz; that of the Viceroy on Presburg and Graz. The Imperial Guard returns to the environs of Schoenbrunn.
The harvest is very fine, and abundant everywhere. The army is cantoned in a beautiful country, rich in provisions of all kinds, wine particularly.
AFFAIRS OF AUSTRIA.
G. BRITAIN. LONDON, JULY 28. The Emperor of Austria issued a very important Proclamation at Budweis, on the 15th inst. a copy of which has been received in town. This Proclamation, we understand, states, that the loss sustained by both armies, the French, as well as the Austrians, had rendered an armistice necessary, and that there being no stipulation against military movements in the armistice, every thing would be done during its continuance, to promote the security of the Austrian Empire. Nevertheless are admitted to have been sustained, and are attributed to one of the Generals who commanded a division in the battle of Wagram, having suffered his troops to fall back and expose the rest. Not a word is said respecting peace.
A report prevailed yesterday, but we cannot pledge ourselves for its correctness, that BONAPARTE left Vienna on the 14th inst. on his return to Paris.
AFFAIRS OF RUSSIA.
LONDON, JULY 25. Letters of a late date, which have been received from Petersburg, via Hambro, mention, that the Emperor Alexander, with the Grand Duke Constantine, Count Romanzoff, and a numerous suite, were preparing to leave that city for the army in Galicia and that events of great importance to the world might be expected soon to take place. It is also said there were no grounds to hope that Alexander would change his present system of politics; that Constantine was too active and intriguing; and that he was continually surrounded by the French party. The idea of possessing European Turkey, and placing his brother Constantine upon the throne of Constantinople, tended not a little towards retaining in him a disposition favorable to Napoleon.
1500 Poles from the Russian fortresses are said to be on their march to garrison Hamburg.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
On the 4th the enemy threw a new bridge over the Danube from the island of Lobau. The nature of the ground and an immense quantity of artillery, greatly facilitated this operation. The Imperial, and Royal army was posted on the heights behind the Raisbach and extended its right wing to Süssenbrunn and Raglan; the left to Marz-Nouidel. The centre was at Wagram.
In the night between the 4th and 5th, the enemy completed the passage of the Danube to the left bank and very early in the morning large bodies appeared in the plain. About mid day all the points of the line of the Imperial and Royal army were attacked. The principal efforts of the enemy were however directed against the centre with the view no doubt to penetrate it; but all his attacks, repeated with the greatest fury and supported by his numerous artillery, among which were several batteries of heavy cannon, remained fruitless. At ten at night the fire ceased. The Imperial and Royal army had along the whole line maintained its positions, and had made great numbers of prisoners, among whom were many Saxons, Badones, Italian and Portuguese soldiers.
On the 6th, about four in the morning, the enemy renewed his attack with greater malice and greater fury than on the preceding day. All his efforts against the centre and right wing were without effect; the latter had even obtained such advantages that a complete victory was expected, when the enemy with fresh divisions and great superiority suddenly forced the left wing near Neusidel, and compelled it to fall back. As one flank of the Imperial and Royal army was thus threatened his Imperial highness the Generalissimo thought it right to order a retreat by Hamdorf and the Szamberg, in order to take a new position, and to cover the communication with Bohemia. This retreat was accomplished in the best order, and without any remarkable loss.
The loss of the enemy on his left wing and centre was very great. We made 6000 prisoners among whom were three generals. We also took 12 pieces of cannon with ammunition, and he was every where so reduced that he has not since endeavored farther to follow the Imperial and Royal army. Gen. Lassalle is among the enemy's dead.
The Imperial and Royal army has also a great loss to deplore. Generals Peter Vey, D'Aspre, and Yukasowitsch, are past the hope of recovery. Among the severely wounded are Generals the Prince of Hildburghausen, Stutterheim, and Paar. His Royal Highness the Generalissimo himself and the Prince of Lichtenstein, have received slight gun shot wounds, which however have had no bad consequences. For the rest the whole army displayed such proofs of courage and firmness, as to leave no anxiety for the future.
[The above bulletin has no date, nor are the head quarters mentioned.]
AFFAIRS OF SWEDEN.
STOCKHOLM, JULY 24. By a Declaration, dated Stockholm, the 14th of this month, his Royal Majesty has proposed to the Diet, with and by the advice of the Private Committee, Prince Christian Augustus of Schleswig-Holstein, Sanderburgh Augerstenburgh, as Prince Royal of Sweden, and his successor on the Swedish Throne, and the States of the Peasantry have already acceded to the King's proposal, and elected the said Prince their future sovereign.
PETERSBURG, (Russia) JULY 2. Baron Steingren, who was for many years Swedish Ambassador at this Court is expected here from Stockholm in a short time, in the same character.—Peace with Sweden seems to be near.
We learn from good authority, that negotiations between Russia and Sweden have already been carried on a considerable way, and will speedily come to a favourable termination.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1809.
Letters were yesterday received from Rotterdam till the 13th inst. One of them mentions that Gen. Armstrong on the part of the Government of the United States, had arranged with the minister at Paris a commercial Treaty, the conditions of which were all agreed and determined; and it remained only for the ratification of the ruler of France and the American President. The letter adds, that one of the duplicates had been forwarded to Napoleon for his approbation and signature. [N. T. paper, Sept. 20.]
We understand from an authentic source that a revolution has recently taken place at Algiers, by which the then reigning Dey (originally a Mahomaetian priest) was deposed and put to death. He was succeeded by one of the favorites of the soldiery, who was placed by the military at the head of the Regency, without the occurrence of any sanguinary event, except the strangling of his predecessor. This revolution occurred about the 4th November last. The present Dey is represented as a man of considerable abilities for the station, and the unfortunate man whose place he occupies as having been an imbecile ruler. [Nat. Intch.]
APPOINTMENT.
We learn that the Governor and Council have appointed ARTHUR EVERMORE, Esq. Chief Justice of the Superior Court of this State.
Col. SETH WALKER of this town, has been appointed Register of Deeds for the County of Rockingham, vice J. Adams, Esq. deceased.
WILLIAM BRUNT, Esq. is elected Governor of Vermont, by a large majority; and not Col. COLE, as some time since stated. The new Bank in Washington, has been organized.—Daniel Carroll, Esq. is President; and Samuel Elliott, Jun. Cashier.
Mechanic Association.
THE affiliated Mechanics and Manufacturers of the State of New Hampshire, will celebrate their anniversary in this town on Thursday the 4th of October next, when an oration will be pronounced before the society in the Rev. Dr. Buckminster meeting House by Mr. Charles Perkins. The public have a right to expect from the pen of Mr. Perkins, a production much above the ordinary style of occasional orations; and we presume they will not be disappointed.
We understand that the Portsmouth Band of instrumental Music are practicing several new and excellent tunes; the vocal music, is a selection of the best singers—appropriate Odes are prepared for the occasion. The Oration will be preceded by a prayer by Rev. Dr. Buckminster. It is presumed the various attractions of the day will convene a large Assembly. After the exercises of the day, the Society will dine together at Mechanic Hall.
GAZETTE MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF PORTSMOUTH.
September 23 arrived Ship Mars, Flaggs 51 days from Greenock; left there the 4th of August the following vessels, viz—ships Frances, Taylor, & Factor, Marsh, of New York, and —, M'Crea, of Wilkesbarre, to sail in a day or two for New York—Commercer, Hall, of N.Y. taking in for New Orleans, Farmer, Shaw, of Portsmouth, discharging—Indostan, Brown of & for Charleston in a few days—Ajax, Trott, taking in ballast, and several other American v. fcls—Brig Union, Nye, of Wareham, failed in company with the Mars, bound to N.Y.
Ship Jupiter, Libby, of Saco, failed the day before the Mars—Spoke August 9 off Cape Clear, Ship Hardware from Liverpool for New York—Sept 9 Lat 43. 38 Long. 45, Ship Ann & Maria, Collins, from Liverpool for New Bedford—Sept 19, Cape Sable ENE 10 leagues, Sch. Lucy, from Halifax, for Boston.
Sept 9, lat 42 26 lon 57 40, was seen a ship on fire and another ship lying to near her, which had probably taken out her crew.
Ship Prince Mador, Moore, 5 days from Portsmouth N. H. arrived at Norfolk 10th inst.
Prices Current at Richmond, Va Sept 15—Tobacco 3 dollars 30 a 6; wheat 92 cents; flour, superfine, 3 dollars 40 a 6; fine, 4 dollars 50 a 55; corn 3 dollars 30.
Brig Minerva, Spencer, arrived at Charleston 10th inst 10 days from Havana. The day before capt Sailed, the Spanish 74 San Paulo arrived from Le Vera Cruz, completely dismantled, with the loss of 40 of her crew, having on board 900000 specie dollars. Prices at Havana—white sugar, first qual. 9 dollars a 10; Mincovado do. 6 dollars 60; molasses 20 cents per gallon.
The U. S. brig Miorner, Lt Hunt, and cutter Ferret, were laying in Hampton Roads, 24th inst, ready for sea.
The British man of war Impregnable and Melpomene, have in the Baltic captured nine vessels laden with timber, spars and cordage, belonging to the Emperor of Russia.
Capt Mallory at Baltimore, from Mart was bombed in lat 21. 19, lon 64. 20, from the British brig of war Hunter, of 18 guns, and treated politely—was informed that they had that day supplied an American sch. with provisions, which had been robbed by a French privateer under St. Martins; and that the privateer had taken a Boston ship into St. Martins. Capt M. left Martinique 29th August.
MARRIED.
In this town, on Sunday last, by the Rev. Mr. Parker, Mr. Charles Toppen, to Miss Ann Maria Long, daughter of Geo. Long, Esq.
In this town, Mr. Thomas S. Bowles, to Miss Hannah Ham—Mr. Mark Whidden, to Miss Susannah Leach.
DIED.
At Newmarket the 16th inst. JOSIAH ADAMS, Esq. aged 64 years. Such was the high estimation in which this worthy man was held, that a long panegyric on his character is thought unnecessary. To enumerate a few among the many amiable qualities of the deceased, may suffice. As a man he was upright and judicious. As a citizen, social, benevolent and eminently useful. As a friend, constant, sincere, and uniform. In his neighborhood, and among the whole circle of his acquaintance, he was peculiarly regarded and beloved. He possessed a disposition amiable and forgiving; conscious of the fallibility of our nature, he extended the mantle of charity over the errors of his fellowmen. Ever ready to put the most favorable construction on the failings of others, if he could say nothing in favor; he was strictly cautious how he detracted from his neighbour's reputation. His mind, naturally modest and unassuming, led him to seek enjoyment in the bosom of an affectionate family, rather than in the noise and bustle of public life. The riches, the honors and the applause of the world, he never aspired after; these he viewed with an indifference, becoming the man and the christian. Few have been more distinguished for the social and domestic virtues. As a husband, he was tender and complacent. As a parent, mild, endearing, and affectionate. His disconsolate widow and weeping children can only estimate his value: To them, his death is a loss, which no earthly good can supply. In him the orphan found a benefactor, the distressed a friend and protector, the poor a liberal and generous patron. His heart was ever open to the cries of the unfortunate, and his hands prompt to relieve the indigent and necessitous. His house was the abode of friendship and hospitality. The confidence which his citizens reposed in him, is an ample evidence of his uprightness and integrity. He was repeatedly chosen to represent at his native town in the State Legislature, officiated as town clerk for upwards of twenty years, and was recorder of deeds for the county of Rockingham for several of the last years of his life. His official duties were performed with fidelity, and to the general approbation of the community at large. But we should deem this obituary sketch highly imperfect, were we to omit mentioning that the deceased was not merely a moralist, but a christian. His heart was deeply affected with the infinite evil of sin, and his soul enraptured with the divine excellence. Though his whole life had been a pattern of morality, though he had performed all the duties, arising out of his standing in society, still he was fully convinced that "morality is not christianity." From

The depravity of our nature, the law that a spiritual change of heart is absolutely necessary in order to enjoy hereafter the society of a pure being. Sense of the precarious duration, and unsatisfying nature of every earthly enjoyment his attention was seasonably directed to the vast concerns of a future life. Those, who watched over his declining days, who attended him through his sickness and in his last moments, can attest to the ardor and sincerity of his religion & his firm hope in rising to a glorious immortality. Though that lustre of benevolence and piety, which beamed from his countenance, is dimmed, though the expressions of resignation and truth, which flowed from his tongue, are silenced by death, his mourning relatives and friends have this consolation, that he now enjoys a happier society, and aids their purer devotions in the realms of immortal felicity.  In the Havannah, August 20th, Mr Henry Lamson, of Exeter, aged 23 years
AUCTIONS.
To be sold at public Auction on Tuesday, 3d October next, on the premises, at 12 o'clock, M.  A LOT OF LAND with the buildings thereon, being new and in complete order, in Water-street, Portsmouth. Also immediately after the above, sale on said day, on the premises, will be sold,
Half of a Wharf , with sundry Stores thereon, now known by the name of Ayers' Wharf. Conditions, which will be liberal, made known at time and place of sale.  ALEX. EWEN, Auctr. Sept. 26
To be sold at Public Auction on Thursday the 28th inst. on board the ship Success, lying at Mr. Samuel Hill's wharf, spring hill.  1000 bushels Indian CORN; Sale at 12 o'clock. Payment to be received in specie bills.  A. EWEN, Auctioneer. Sept. 25.
H. & A. Ladd  HAVE for sale, now landing from Sch. Hope, from Brazil, a quantity of COCOA and HIDES, of excellent quality. Also in Store, A few Hhds. Tobago RUM, White & brown Havana SUGARS, Retailing Muscovado do Superfine Philadelphia FLOUR, and CUT NAILS, as usual.  Also, 100 M. merchantable pine BOARDS. Sept. 26.
Hillsborough Bills at par, Received for W. I. GOODS, At No. 8, Merchant's Row. Sept. 26.
To be Let.  A BRICK Store, opposite the Fish Market with or without a chamber—Several chambers suitable for Lawyers offices &c in the centre of the Town—Also, a few house Lots or Store Lots of land, on a long credit and at reasonable prices—Enquire of DANIEL AUSTIN Sept. 26.
FOR SALE,  A TWO STORY dwelling House and the land; with a shop in front, and Aqueduct—situated in Forest-street, opposite the store of Mr. Robert Rice—payment will be made easy—for further particulars enquire of the subscriber on the premises.  GEORGE OSBORNE. Sept. 26.
SALT afloat.  COARSE Liverpool SALT for sale. Apply on board the ship Charles at Harris' Wharf, or to JOHN F. PARROT.  Also, as above, a few chaldrons of excellent Liverpool COAL. Sept. 22
NEW BOOKS.  LOCK Hospital Collection of Tunes; Allen's American Biographical and Historical Dictionary; Smith's Greek, Hebrew & Latin Grammars; Lowth's Adam and Ward's Latin Grammars; Webster's Mathematics, 2 vols. Flint and Love's Surveying; Schrivilli's Lexicon, new edition, and a large assortment of other Classical Books. Wilson on Febrile Diseases; Bell's Surgery in 7 vols with plates; Medical Extracts; vols elegant colored plates. Tutton's Linceus, 6 vols with plates at C. PEIRCE'S store. TENEMENTS—several to Let.
STRAYED from the enclosure of the subscriber on Friday 22d inst a large Brindle COW, about 11 years old, tops of her horns sawed off—Whoever will return or give information of her to the subscriber shall be suitably rewarded  PAUL LEIGHTON Sept. 26
NOTICE.  THE Administration Account on the estate of Silas Holman, late of Portsmouth, merchant, deceased, will be exhibited for settlement at the Probate Court, to be held in Portsmouth, on the third Wednesday in October next. All concerned will govern themselves accordingly.  JOHN B. HILL, Executor. Portsmouth, Sept. 26, 1809.
TO LET.  HALF of a Convenient Dwelling House, apply to ELISHA WHIDDEN September 26
BEST STRAINED SPERMACETI and PORPOISE OIL, KEPT CONSTANTLY FOR SALE BY  E. WENTWORTH, HEAD OF BUCK STREET.  E. WENTWORTH assures his customers, and others that they may depend on being supplied at the above Store with articles of the first quality, by wholesale and retail, at the very lowest rate that Goods in his line are selling for, in this town, as he is determined that no person whatever shall undersell him.  Portsmouth, Sept. 26, 1809.
Isaac Waldron, Jr.  Has now Landing and for Sale, 250 bbls. fresh Baltimore FLOUR. IN STORE, 700 bushels Maryland Corn.  60 bbls. Ship Bread, which will be sold for West India Goods. 20 small boxes Suchong Tea.  10 bales Cotton. Sept. 26.
Uncurrent Money taken for HARDWARE GOODS.  HALLOWELL and Augusta, Lincoln and Kennebec, and Concord Bills taken at par—Penobscot, Hillsborough, Vermont and Berkshire Bills taken at a small discount for HARDWARE GOODS, by Thomas W. Penhallow, Sept. 26.
REMOVAL.  Henry Beck, RESPECTFULLY informs the Public that he has removed to Mr. Austin's brick store on Spring hill, where he intends carrying on the CHAIR MANUFACTURING BUSINESS in all its branches with neatness and dispatch. He has on hand and constantly keeps for sale, the most fashionable and best of Fancy, Bamboo and Windsor Chairs, and Settees. N. B. Purchasers are invited to call and examine for themselves (gw.) Sept. 23
Fashionable Hair Cutting.  EMREDING fashionable Hair Cutter and Dresser, begs leave to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Portsmouth that he has taken the Room lately improved by Mr. Pike, where he cuts Hair in a neat and fashionable stile and further informs them that he makes all sorts of Wigs, Bands, Braids and Frizzets. E. MR. flatters himself that he can give general satisfaction to those that please to favour him with their custom. N. B. Constant attendance from 6 o'clock in the morning till 9 in the evening. Sept. 26.
CASH WANTED.  WANTED to hire for one or two years THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS for which liberal interest and undoubted security will be given, enquire of the printer. Sept. 26.
CONWAY.  NOTICE is hereby given to the nonresident proprietors and owners of land in the town of CONWAY, County and State aforesaid, who have not paid their county, town, school and highway taxes for the year 1809, that so much of their land, as will pay said taxes, with incidental charges, will be sold at public auction, on Thursday the twenty-eighth day of December next, at ten o'clock A. M. at the dwelling house of me the subscriber, unless prevented by previous payment.  W. Dolloff, 100 acres of land on the E. side of S. Starks location Capt. Benjamin Gilman, 100 acres of land in S. Starks location Half of the second division of the right of Theodore Atkinson, Esq. owners unknown, 50 acres. Half the second division belonging to the right of Jacob Ayer, No. 57—50 acres, owners unknown. Amos Cook and James Coffin, Esqrs. 50 acres of land belonging to the right of Nathaniel Davill, and 100 acres of land belonging to the right of John B. Watts, Esq. Capt. Seth Spring, 70 acres belonging to the right of David Davis, and second and third division of the right of Benjamin Ingalls and John Martin Jun. containing 300 acres. Col. John M'Millan, 100 acres belonging to the right of Ephraim Fester, and 100 acres to the right of Peter Lewis. Thomas Gatte, Esq. No. 4, in the south range, 100 acres. 3d division of David Hicks, 3d do. of Joseph Eastman, 3d do. of gospel propagation 3d do. of Nathaniel Perley, 3d do. of Wm. Ladd, 3d do. of Samuel Merrill, 3d do. of Daniel Ingalls—the iron works, clothing mill, and the land adjoining the same. Lt. Moses Davis, 50 acres of land in Samuel Starks location. William Toal 400 acres of land in the N. W. part of Samuel Starks location. 200 Acres of land in Samuel Starks location, owners unknown. James Hobbs, 250 acres of land in Hugh Sterlings location, and part of the right of Peter Lewis. Benjamin Woodman, 100 acres of land in Hugh Sterlings location 750 acres of land in Hugh Sterlings location; owners unknown. Henry Y. B. Osgood, for the right of Daniel Warner Esq. Joseph F. Swan, 50 acres of the 2d division, of the right of John T. Mason, Esq. Benjamin Caverly, two mills. Enoch Merrill Jun. land near Nicholas Wentworth's. The heirs of Samuel White, Esq. 100 acres, 2d division No. 23, of the original right of Elias Heath, 100 acres, 3d division No. 43, to the right of Elias Heath, and 3d division to the right of Caleb Fester, owners unknown. Nath'l Merrill on the 2d division to the right of Saml Ingalls, 100 acres Allen Porter, 50 acres in the south end of the 2d division of the right of William Ladd, 50 acres in the south end of the 2d division of the right of David Hicks, 50 acres 3d division or amendment to the right of D. Hicks. Charles Walker, for part of the right of J. T. Mason, 50 acres, 700 acres of land in Archibald Starks location; owners unknown. Half of the 2d division of the right of Thomas Merrill, 50 acres. 4748 acres of common and undivided land in the town of Conway owners mostly unknown. The farm of David Page, Esq. The division of the right of John Lang, No. 3—50 acres, owners unknown. William Cox, for the 3d division belonging to the right of Samuel Livermore, Esq. Conway, Sept. 8, 1809.
MASONIC.  INFORMATION is hereby given that the Right Worshipful Edward J. Long, Esq. Deputy Grand Master, will Constitute the CENTRE LODGE No. 20, at Sanbornton, and install its Officers on Wednesday the 25th day of October next, at 10 o'clock, A.M. at which time and place the Officers of the Grand Lodge of the State of New Hampshire, the District Deputy Grand Masters, the Masters and Wardens of subordinate Lodges and others of the craft will please to attend, and join in the procession from the Lodge Room to the Meeting House, where a Masonic Discourse will be delivered by the Rev. Rosetta Fowle, Grand Chaplain. By order of the Most Worshipful Grand Master, L. SPALDING, G. Sec'y. Portsmouth, Sept. 23, A.L. 5809
State of New Hampshire, Rockingham ss.  NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in WINDHAM in said county who have not paid their highway, town, school and county taxes for the year 1808, that so much of their land as will pay the same, with incidental charges will be sold at public vendue at the store of Amos Emerson, in said town, on Monday the twenty seventh day of November next at ten of the clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment.  Robert Campbell 25 40 20 20 4 4 Daniel Emerson 10 16 8 8 1 8 John Merrill's heirs 10 16 8 8 1 8 James Webber 10 16 8 8 1 8 Abner Woodman 20 32 16 16 3 4 Dr. Ralph Harris 25 40 20 20 4 4 Jonathan Emerson 5 8 4 4 1 8 Timothy Emerson 10 16 8 8 1 8 Henry Little's heirs 22 35 17 6 17 6 3 8 David Morse 10 16 8 8 1 8 Phillip Russell 10 16 8 8 1 8 David Palmer 7 16 8 8 1 8 Samuel Coburn 17 56 28 28 5 8 David and Moses } 26 1/2 57 7 57 7 3 1 Alexander } Thomas G. widow } 6 42 24 24 5 Robinson } Isaac Silver 9 14 6 7 2 7 2 1 8 Capt. Little 10 16 8 8 1 8 Towner 20 34 16 16 3 4 WINDHAM, Sept. 20 1809.
NOTICE.  WHEREAS sundry persons have made a practice of taking Gravel, Stones and Dirt, from the Streets and highways, in Portsmouth, much to the disadvantage of private citizens and the community, and have also wantonly clogged and otherwise injured the public wells and pumps, greatly to the detriment of the inhabitants,—notice is hereby given, that in future every person offending as aforesaid shall be prosecuted to the extremity of the law.  By Order of the Selectmen, JOSEPH CLARK, Chairman Portsmouth, September 26
FOR SALE,  A NUMBER Shares in Piscataqua Bridge, New Hampshire Turnpike, Amoskeag Bridge, and Portsmouth Salt Works. Bills at par of New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Vermont Banks, will be received in pay—Apply at No. 1, Mr. Samuel Hill's wharf, to ALEX. EWEN, Broker. Sept. 12.
State of New Hampshire—Strafford ss.  NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of COLEBROOK, who have not paid their highway, school, town and county taxes for the year 1809, that unless said taxes are paid to me the subscriber on or before the twenty eighth day of December next, so much of their land as will pay said taxes, together with incidental charges, will be sold at Public Vendue at the dwelling house of JOSEPH CLARK, Esq. in said Colebrook, at ten o'clock A.M. on said day.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of EFFINGHAM who have not paid their town, county, school and highway taxes for the year 1809, that so much of their Lands as will pay said taxes with incidental charges will be sold at public Vendue at the dwelling house of Carr Leavitt Esq. Inholder in said town on Monday the fourth day of December next at ten of the clock in the forenoon unless prevented by previous payment.
   Original Proprietors Names. No. Division Quantity Town tax County tax School tax Highway tax Highway tax    Theo. Atkinson 99 2 400 18 24 57 1 27  Nathaniel Drake 32 2 50 1 3 7 1 16  Benja. Johnson 63 1 56 3 6 18 38  Math. Livermore 6 2 20 1 2 5 11  Moses Leavitt 48 2 200 6 12 29 64  John Mason 19 2 200 6 12 29 64  Samuel Marston 44 1 56 2 4 12 25  Daniel Marston 58 1 13 1 1 4 9  Benja. Perkins 17 2 160 10 19 47 1 2  Joshua Pierce 66 2 100 8 15 37 85  Ebene. Smith 28 2 160 10 24 57 1 27  Sam. Shurcomb 43 2 200 6 12 29 64  Abraham Towle 85 2 200 6 12 29 64  Abraham Towle 85 1 56 1 3 8 18  Wm. Weeks Jr. 21 2 200 6 12 29 64  Jona. Wedgwood 29 2 200 6 12 29 64  John Weeks 22 2 200 6 12 29 64  John Wingat 84 1 56 1 3 8 18  John Marston 14 2 33 2 4 12 25  Jeremiah Avery 65 2 200 12 24 57 1 27  Unknown 68 4 49 3 10 16 16  J. Phillips Jr. 96 1 60 9 18 45 96  Seth Fogg 98 1 34 3 3 8 16  Unknown 1 11 1 1 2 4  Stephen Granvill 8 2 30 3 6 14 31  ditto 10 2 50 3 6 14 31  Edward Cotton 41 2 50 4 9 23 48  Jona Dake 66 1 7 1 1 3 6  Thomas Marston 40 1 56 2 3 10 18  Simon Nudd 49 1 56 2 3 10 18  John Brown Jr. 50 2 200 12 24 57 1 27  John Doe 99 2 100 6 12 29 64  JAMES HOBBS, Collector.  Effingham, Sept. 18th, 1809.  
State of New Hampshire. Coos ss.  NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of COLEBROOK, who have not paid their highway, school, town and county taxes for the year 1809, that unless said taxes are paid to me the subscriber on or before the twenty eighth day of December next, so much of their land as will pay said taxes, together with incidental charges, will be sold at Public Vendue at the dwelling house of JOSEPH CLARK, Esq. in said Colebrook, at ten o'clock A.M. on said day.
<    No. Lot No. Range No. Range Town tax County tax School tax Highway tax Highway tax    14 2 100 10 28 50 14 4  13 3 100 10 28 50 14 4  12 8 94 2 4 33 3 95  11 2 100 10 28 50 14 4  11 13 100 10 28 50 14 4  1 10 100 10 28 50 14 4  10 2 100 10 28 50 14 4  10 5 100 10 28 50 14 4  2 1 100 10 28 50 14 4  1 6 100 10 28 50 14 4  10 1 100 10 28 50 14 4  2 12 100 10 28 50 14 4  4 12 100 10 28 50 14 4  1 8 100 10 28 50 14 4  15 8 100 10 28 50 14 4  7 7 100 10 28 50 14 4  14 3 100 10 28 50 14 4  16 13 100 10 28 50 14 4  4 14 56 5 6 15 8 28  13 14 56 5 6 15 8 28  17 14 56 5 6 15 8 28  2 14 56 5 6 15 8 28  15 14 56 5 6 15 8 28  16 14 56 5 6 15 8 28  7 14 56 5 6 15 8 28  9 14 56 5 6 15 8 28  1 14 56 5 6 15 8 28  6 14 56 5 6 15 8 28  1 3 95 9 6 27 2 48  17 9 93 9 4 26 47 13  18 12 94 9 4 26 47 13  5 14 56 5 6 15 8 28  16 1 86 8 6 24 43 12  12 14 56 5 6 15 8 28  18 13 113 11 4 32 57 16  17 11 100 10 28 50 14 4  4 4 100 10 28 50 14 4  9 9 100 10 28 50 14 4  1 11 100 10 28 50 14 4  2 11 100 10 28 50 14 4  3 2 100 10 28 50 14 4  8 2 100 10 28 50 14 4  9 2 100 10 28 50 14 4  11 3 100 10 28 50 14 4  1 4 100 10 28 50 14 4  12 4 100 10 28 50 14 4  5 5 100 10 28 50 14 4  10 6 100 10 28 50 14 4  2 9 100 10 28 50 14 4  8

State of New Hampshire, Coos County  NOTICE is hereby given to the Non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of Cockburn, who have not paid their Highway, School, Town and County Taxes for the year 1809, that unless said taxes are paid to me the subscriber on or before the 25th day of December next, so much of their land as will pay said taxes together with incidental charges will be sold at public vendue at my dwelling house in Cockburn at ten o'clock A. M. on said day.
N. B. The following lots contain 100 acres each and are taxed ten cents five mills for a highway tax, thirty five cents for school tax, four cents five mills for town tax, and twelve cents two mills for county tax.
   Range Lot Range Lot Range Lot     Drawn to Aaron Forbes.   4 2 12 1 1 6   Drawn to Nathaniel Peabody.   11 9 7 19 3 17   11 4 9 13 5 16   11 24 9 10 1 1   8 7 9 5 10 12   11 7 8 1 11 10   10 8 2 4 8 2   Drawn to Samuel Sherburne   6 8 4 17 7 11   4 8 11 19 6 17   7 5 12 3 10 2   11 13 3 6 11 28   6 6 5 14 11 22   6 4 5 11 1 3   9 17 11 8 10 3   8 3 11 21  
   Range Lot Range Lot Range Lot     That part of Cockburn formerly Wales Gore.   Und'd land 800 c d c c   Larned's farm 110 74 2 44 32   so called 244 66 2 22 28   Brown farm 10 42 1 40 18   Blodget lot 90 10 34 4 12   so called   Waters lot  
   Original Proprietors' names. Range Lot Range Lot Range Lot     Joseph Trumbull 300 31 5 13 5 36   Nath'l Wales jr 300 31 5 13 5 36   Elijah Larned 300 31 5 13 5 36   David Larned 300 31 5 13 5 36   Abel Larned 300 31 5 13 5 36   Nath'l Wales 3d 300 31 5 13 5 36   Nathan Wales 300 31 5 13 5 36   Eleazer Wales 300 31 5 13 5 36   Benjamin Larned 300 31 5 13 5 36   Simon Larned 300 31 5 13 5 36   Eleazer Larned 300 31 5 13 5 36   John Squire 300 31 5 13 5 36   Nath'l Wales 4th 300 31 5 13 5 36   Eleazer Rofbrook 300 31 5 13 5 36   Jeremiah Jackson 300 31 5 13 5 36   Solomon Wales 300 31 5 13 5 36   Eleazer Wales jr 300 31 5 13 5 36   Seth Wales 300 31 5 13 5 36  
CHARLES THOMPSON, Collector. Cockburn, September 7, 1809.
PAULSBOROUGH.
WHEREAS the proprietors and owners of the township of PAULSBOROUGH, in the county of Coos and State of New Hampshire, at their meeting, held at the dwelling-house of Daniel Cilley, in Epsom, in the county of Rockingham, in said State, on the third day of November A.D. 1808, voted to raise a tax of twenty dollars on the common and undivided land in each of the original rights in said township of Paulsborough, for the purpose of making and repairing of roads and bridges and erecting mills in said township—procuring settlers to settle there—paying public taxes and other demands that then or thereafter should exist against said proprietary, and whereas the assessors of said township did on the 20th day of the same November, make and commit said assessment to me to collect, and the sum of four dollars seventy six cents, only, has been paid on each of said rights: Notice is hereby given that unless the delinquent proprietors and owners of the following original rights in said Paulsborough, to wit, the original rights that were Sir William Mayne, baronet Robert Mayne, Esq. George Gray, Esq. John Grayham, Esq. Walter Kennedy, Esq. Paul Wentworth, Esq. John Nelson, Esq. John Ward, Esq. Robert Grayham, Esq. David Suymg-cour, Esq. Colin Mackenzie, Esq. Thomas Mayne Esq. Edward Mayne, Esq. William Serwens, Esq. the Hon. Robert Needham, Samuel Smith, Esq. Thomas Evans, Esq. William Wentworth, of Barbadoes, Esq. and William Bolts, Esq. shall pay me fifteen dollars and twenty-four cents on each of said rights (being the balance of said taxes now due and unpaid) and incidental charges, so much of said delinquents land as will pay said taxes now unpaid, and the legal charges, will be sold at public auction, on Tuesday, the nineteenth day of December next, at ten o'clock, forenoon, at my dwelling house in Epping, in said county of Rockingham.
WILLIAM PLUMER, Collector. Epping, Sept. 11th, 1809.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Trustees of the PORTSMOUTH ACADEMY have this day voted the third assessment, of Fifty Dollars, on each share of the proprietors; payable within fourteen days from the date.
SAMUEL ELLIOT, Treasurer. Sept 18, 1809.
State of New Hampshire, Coos County  PUBLIC notice is hereby given to the Non-resident Proprietors and Owners of Land in STRATFORD, in said county, who have not paid their County, Town, School, School-house and Highway taxes for the year 1809, that so much of their lands as will pay said taxes, with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, on Monday the 27th day of November next, at ten of the clock A. M. on said day, at the dwelling house of Isaac Stevens, Esq. in said Stratford, unless prevented by previous payment to me the subscriber. N. B. The delinquents are as follows, with the several taxes annexed.
   Original Grantees Names Range Lot No. of Acres County Tax Town Tax School Tax School-house Tax Highway Tax     Perry Averill 1 50 17 14 20 29 29 29   do. 2 59 200 34 29 40 58 58   do. 3 137 200 17 14 20 29 29   do. 4 194 200 9 7 10 14 14   do. Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   Moses Averill 1 63 50 17 14 20 29 29   do. 2 53 200 34 29 40 58 58   do. 3 101 200 17 14 20 29 29   do. 4 136 200 9 7 10 14 14   do. Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   Isaiah Brown 4 2 200 9 7 10 14 14   Samuel Beers 2 1 200 34 29 40 58 58   do. Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   Nathan Booth 2 82 200 34 29 40 58 58   do. 3 56 200 17 14 20 29 29   do. 4 103 200 9 7 10 14 14   do. Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   George Boyd 2 52 200 34 29 40 58 58   do. 3 65 200 17 14 20 29 29   do. 4 195 200 9 7 10 14 14   do Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   Samuel Beard 2 34 200 34 29 40 58 58   do 3 175 200 17 14 20 29 29   do 4 8 200 9 7 10 14 14   do Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   Joseph Barlow 2 158 200 34 29 40 58 58   do 3 77 200 17 14 20 29 29   do Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   Jabez Baldwin 3 192 200 17 14 20 29 29   do 4 165 200 9 7 10 14 14   do Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   Heth Baldwin 2 206 200 34 29 40 58 58   do 3 39 100 9 7 10 14 14   do 4 153 150 7 6 7 11 11   do Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   George Crague 1 38 50 25 21 30 43 43   do 2 110 100 17 14 20 29 29   do 3 57 200 17 14 20 29 29   do 4 49 200 9 7 10 14 14   do Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   Stephen Curtiss, jr. 1 68 50 25 21 30 43 43   do 2 95 200 34 29 40 58 58   do 3 185 200 17 14 20 29 29   do 4 104 200 9 7 10 14 14   do Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   Samuel Curtiss 3 132 200 17 14 20 29 29   do 4 208 200 9 7 10 14 14   Stephen Curtiss, Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   Daniel Fowle 2 183 200 34 29 40 58 58   do 3 130 200 17 14 20 29 29   do 4 34 200 9 7 10 14 14   Benjamin Hinman 3 70 200 17 14 20 29 29   do Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   Truman Hinman 3 37 200 17 14 20 29 29   do Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   Aaron Hinman 3 128 200 17 14 20 29 29   do 4 74 200 9 7 10 14 14   do Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   Joseph Holbrook 2 119 200 34 29 40 58 58   do 3 97 200 17 14 20 29 29   do 4 26 200 9 7 10 14 14   do Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   Richard Hart 3 96 200 17 14 20 29 29   do 4 133 200 9 7 10 14 14   do Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   Joseph Holbrook, jr. 2 200 200 34 29 40 58 58   do 3 178 200 17 14 20 29 29   do 4 188 200 9 7 10 14 14   do Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   John Holbrook, jr. 1 39 50 25 21 30 43 43   do 2 198 200 34 29 40 58 58   do 3 138 200 17 14 20 29 29   do 4 27 200 9 7 10 14 14   do Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   Agur Judson 4 151 200 9 7 10 14 14   Agur Judson, jr. 4 196 200 9 7 10 14 14   Daniel Judson 2 148 200 34 29 40 58 58   do 3 201 200 17 14 20 29 29   do 4 163 200 9 7 10 14 14   do Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   Daniel Judson, jr. 2 172 85 15 12 17 25 25   do 3 15 200 17 14 20 29 29   do 4 162 200 9 7 10 14 14   do Undivided 46 1 1 1 1 1 1   Elijah Hinman 3 92 200 17 14 20 29 29   do 4 156 200 9 7 10 14 14   do Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   William King 1 48 50 25 21 30 43 43   do 2 181 200 34 29 40 58 58   do 3 32 200 17 14 20 29 29   do 4 55 200 9 7 10 14 14   do Undivided 50 1 1 2 2 2 2   Elisha Mills 4 155 50 2 2 3 4 4   Reynold Marvin 1 34 50 25 21 30 43 43   do 2 159 100 17 14