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e PLUS NEWPORT, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13th, 1830, THE NETHERLANDS, It is difficult to say winat will be the probuble result of the re eent movements of the people in the Netherlands— an account of somg of those events will be found in ancther column of this paper. We rejoice to have it in our power to say that the glorious work goes bravely on, and yet the great drama has but just opened, which, in its ultimate progress is to change the whole face of things .» the condition of the human fumily. There is a vust moral en terprise now going forward, the events and cowmse of which, in its duily developements, eannot fail to be deeply interesting to the world at large, and must necessarily be of profound and almost infiuite importance to this young and wide-spreading em pire of freemen. It therefure becomes the people of this happy land to be discreet and circumspect in every thing connected with the stability and integ rity of the institutious of this, the only truly fice government in the world. Whatever respect the King of the Dutch people may heretofore have heen entitled to from Amerieans, one thing is cer tain, he has been guilty ol attempting to lay an un hallowed hand upon the liberty of the press, that (with all its faults)great safeguard of public and ra tional liberty. We say thA. let him suffer for his te merity,and wickeduess. The work of polit'eal regen eration is abroad in the land, and is destined ulti mately to spread over the earth, and sweep nW'n.y" in its resistless march, evéry vestige of tyranny and usurpation., t MR. MADISON, This venerable patriot and distinguished Statesman, has recently publish-| *“ed his sentiments upon the great conflitutionul: questions now so much disputed about in South’ Carolina. The opinions of Mr Madison, upon’ any subject growing out of the powers of the ('on-! stitution—its constructions, or the intentions of those who framed that instrument, are entitled to; great weight and unqualified respect. 'We shall publish in our next the letter f:mn Mr. M. in' which he distinetly and with an energy & depth of thought peculiar to his own powerful intellect, puts at rest the quixotic notions of Cooper, & co. us to the right of a State to nullify a law of Congress. | JUDGE JOHNSON'S LETTER, which we publish to day, very eatisfactorily an swers the sneering interrogatorica put to the Judge in a letter from Col. Taylor, one of the new fan gled tribe of nullifiers. T'he stand taken by Judge Johnson, Col. Drayton, and many other distin guished citizens of South Carolina,must inevitably, and most effectually counteract the efforts which the nullification politicians are making in that State, to sever thnt) of her self, defenceless mem ber of the republic from the sacred and we hope indissoluble bond of union by which these States are linked together, and the integrity and perpetu ity of which no man, or set of men, can endan ger, and hold themselves, or Le lield by the coun try, guiltless of treason. NIGIIT WATCH. Wehave heard it flug-l gested by many, that there is a great need of a| watch being set, in order not only to gnard against. fire, but to protect the property of our citizens. fiom the depredations of some worthless ’smpe-! gallows fellows who are prowling übout in the night time destroying the property of honest and in-; dustrious men. A few nights since, Mr. John W. Sherman had his store broken open. and one ol" the windows entirely destroyed. From all ap pearances it would scem that this injury was done to Mr. S. out of clear wantonness. - We think the person who could be guilty of such an outrage, would, if nature had not made him a coward take his neighbor by the throat on the highway, in or der to possess himself of his pocket book. | Trivmphof sound principles in Maryland. The Clay party have obtained ono of the most de cisive and signal victories in the state of Maryland, that we ever heard of before in any political gon tost whatever. Dclaware herself again! The Jackson patty have been totally defeated in Delaware—the Clay candidate has been elected to Congress by a majority of 400 over the Jackson candidate—and the friends of Mr. Clay have a strong majority in Grand Committee of the Legislature, Maryland Elcetion.—The Baltimore Patriot, of Thursday, says—¢“Having now heard from all the Counties in the State, we are enabled to present the fol lowing result: Nutional Republican. Jackson, 6l 16 Delegates, Senate, elected in 1826, 4—68 1127 National Republican majority on joint ballot 41.” . The Jacksonites, says the Patriot, were never more confident of success than on the present occasion, so much so that they were pushing their hets at us at every corner. In the city they made numerous and large bets on majorities of from 500 to 1000, all of which they have lost. On the resalt in the State, they have also made many heavy bets, and we all recollect the pompons display of 1000 offered in the Republican of Sat urday, which was instantly covered, and the result will prove that this, with the others, will share the same fate. | Capt John Maryat, living in Sumter District, S. C. i supposed to be the old est surviving officer who fought under Paul Jones. He was a Licutenant; and the first who boarded the Serapis, Wasmnaeron, Oct, 8, THE WEST INDIA TRADE. ’3 We have the gratification of laying ‘before our readersthe President’s procla “mation,madein pursuance of the arrange ‘ment entered into with the British Gov ;ernmcut,rclutive tothisimportant branch ‘of our commerce. [Telegraph. :By the President of the United States qfi America, A PROCLAMATION, | Wugreas, by an act of the Coneress of the United States, passed on thetwen ty=ninth day of May, one thousandeioht hundred and thirty, itis provided, that, whenever the President of the United States shall receive satisfactory evidence that the Government of Great Britain will open the ports in its Colonial pos sesgions in the West Indies, onthe Con tinent of Scuth’ America, the Bualiama Islands, the Caicos, and the Bermuda or Somer Islands, to the vessels of the U nited States, for an indcfinite or for a limited term, that the vessels of the U nited States, and their eargoes, on enter ing the Colonial ports aforesaid, shall not be subject to other or higher duties of tonnage or impost, or charges of uny other deseription, than would he iimposed on Dritish vessels, or their ecargoes, ar riving in the said Colonial possessions from the United States, that the vesscls lof the United States may import into the | said Colontal possessions,from the United I.\'tmvs, any article or articles which eould the imported in a British vessel into the ’said possessions, from the United States; fand that the vessels of the United MStates |nmy export from the British Colonies a !l'nr(-nwminned, toany country whatever, !mlu-r than the dominions or possessions jof Great Britain, any article or articles ithat ean be exported therefrom in a Brit lish vessel, to any country other than the 'British dominions or possessions afore !sui(!; leaving the commercial intercourse of the United States with all other parts lul'tho British dominions or pos:essions on a footing not less favourable to the United States than it now is; that then, and in such case, the President of the United States shall be authorized, at any ltimv before the next session of Congress, [to assue his Proclamation, declaring that he has received such evidence; and that, thereupon, and from the date of such Proclamation, the ports of the United ’S(zm-s shall be opened, indefinitely, or for a term fixed, as the case may be to British vessels coming from the said British Colonial possessions and their cargoes, subject to no other or higher duty of tonnage or impost, or charge of any description whatever, than would be levied on the vessels of the United States, or their cargoes, arriving from the said British possessions; and that it should be lawful for the said British vessels to im port into the United States, and to ex port therefrom, any article or articles which may be imported or exported in ‘vessels of the United States; and that the act, entitled “An act concerning Navigation,” passed on the eighteenth day of April, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, an act supplementary thereto, passed the fifteenth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty, and an act, entitled “An act to regulate the ccmmercial intercourse between the United States and certain British Ports,”| passed on the first day of March, one thousand eight bundred and twenty three, shall, in such ease, he suspt'nd('d.“ or absolutely repealed, as the case may require: | Axp wuereas, by the said act itis further provided, that, whenever the ports of the United States shall have | been opened under the authority therehy | given, British vessels and their cargoes’ shall be admitted to an entry in ports of the United States, from the [lslands,| Provinces, or Colonies of Great Britain, | on or near the North American conti- | nent, and North or East of the United | States: ’ ANxp wnereas, satisfactory evidence has been received by the President of the | United Stows, that, whenever he shall |give effect to the provisions of the act a [foresaid, the government of Great DBrit-| 'nin will open, for an indefinite period, (the ports in its Colonial possessions in’ ltlle West Indies, on the continent of Houth Ameriea, the Bahama Islands, the | i(,‘uicns, and the Bermuda or Somer Isl-| ’umls, to the vessels of the United States | 'nnd their cargoes, upon the terms, umI:: ‘aceording to the requisitions, of the a foresaid act of Congress: \ Now, therefore, 1, Andrew Jackson,'| 'resident of the United States of Amer-| cn, do hereby declare and proelaim that such evidence has been received by mes) Jmul that, by the operation of the act of '('ungrcss passed on the twenty ninth day of May, one thousand eight hundred !mul thirty, the ports of the United States are, from the date of this Proclamation, open to British vessels coming from the | said British possessions, and their car goes, upon the terms set forth in the said act, entitled “An act concerning Navi gation,” passed on the eighteenth day of Apnl, one thousand eight hundred and cighteen, the aet supplementary thereto, passed the fifteenth day of Muy, one thousand eight huudred and twenty, and the act, entitled “An act to regulate the commercial intercourse bhetween the United States and certain British ports,™ passed the first day of Mareh, one thou saund eight hundred and twenty three, are | absolutely repealed; and British vessels and their cargoes are admitted to anen try in the ports of the United States, | trom the Islands, Provinces, and Colo- | nies of Great Britain, on or near tlu-l HERALDOF THE TIMESs, North American continent, and North or East of the United States. Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, the fifth day uf()cm-l ber, in the year of our Lord, one, thousand eight hundred and thirty, and the fifty fifth of the ludepen-| dence of the United States. t ANDREW JACKSON, By the President: , I M. Van Burexs, Seeretary of State. —........0Q)0......._ | The New-York Mercantile Advertiser| of Monday says—*‘he President’s Procs lamation, relative to the British Colonial trade, was received in time to be forwar ded to England by the packet ship George Canuing, which went to sea at 11 o’cloek yesterday. The proclama tion is dated the Sth inet, from which day our ports are open to the admission of British vessels from the Colonies; but it is understood that our vesscels cannot ¢n=- ter into the trade untl the British Order in Council of July, 1825, be revoked, ‘which revocation willtake place on the receptionof'the Proclamation by the Brit ish Government, | From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, ~ Tue Coroviar Trave., A commer cial fiiend has handed us a copy of the Act of Parliament, 6th July, 1825, enti tled “An Actto regulate the trade of the British possessions abroad,” aceording to the provisions of which, it is said, the re newed intercourse between the United States and these posscssionsis to be con ducted, It such be the fact, it may be wellto revive inthe memory of merchants formerly engaged in this trade, and to state for the information of others who may take an interest in the subiect, the principal provisions of the said act, that they may govern themselves according ly. The ports rendered tree to our com merce, subject only to the duties imposcd upon British vesscls and cargoes coming from the same ports to the United States, are as fellows: | Table of Free Ports. | Kingston, Savannah, La Mar, Mon tego Bay, Santa Lucia, Antonio, St Ann, Falmouth, Maria, Morant Buy, Annatto Bay, Jamaica; St. George, Gre nada; Roseau, Dominica; St. John's, Antigua; San Josef) Trinidad; Scarbo rough, Tobago; Road Harbor, Tortola; Nassau, N, Providence ; Pittstown, Crooked Island; Port Saint George and Port Hamilton, Bermuda, Kingston, St. Vincent; Bahamas; Bridgetown, Bar badoes; St. Johns, New-Brunswick; St. Andrews, do.; Halifax, Nova-Scotia ;' Quebec, Canadaj St Johns, Newfound- Jand; Georgetown, Demarara; N.Ams terdam, Berbice; Castries, St. Luciaj Bassaterre, St. Kitts; Charlestown, Ne vis; Plymouth, Montserrat. | Fiom the privileges thus conceded to our commerce in gencral, the following articles are excluded, except according to the conditions here mentioned, under penalty of forfeiture : ' | Table of Prohibitions and Restrictions. | | Gunpowder, Arms, Ammunitions or Utensils of War; Beef, fresh or salted, ‘and Pork, except into Newfoundland. Prohibited to be imported, except from the United Kingdom, or from some other, British possessions, ? | Tea—prohibited to be imported, ex-| cept from the United Kingdom, or from ‘some other British possession in America, ‘unless by the East India Company, or ‘with their license. | ' Fish, dried or salted, Train Oil, Blub ber, Fins or Skins, the produce of crea tures living in the sea. Prohibited to be imported, except from the United King ‘dom, or {rom some other British posses sion, or unless taken by the British ships fitted out from the United Kingdom, or from some British possession,and brought in from the fishery, and except herrings from the Isle of Man, taken and cured by the inhabitants thereof. | Cotlee, cocoa nuts, sugar, molasses, rum, being of foreign production, or the production of any place within the limits of the Last India Company’s charter,’ except the Island of Mauritius, prohibited to be imported into any of the Biitish possessions on the continent of South-A ‘merica, or in the West Indies, except the Bahama and Bermuda Islands, or into, the Island of Mauritius, and may also be prohiibited to be imported mto the Baha ma or the Bermuda Islands, by his Maj 'esty’s Order in Council. 1 Base or countericit coin—books, «uch as are prohibited to be imported into the United Kingdom. By the same act, the following ports are declared to be ‘“‘{ree warchousing ports,” viz:—Kingston, Jam.; Halilax, Quebece; St John, N, B, and Bridge town, Barbadoes. Goods can be ware housed in these ports in the warchouses appointed by government, without the payment of any duty on the first entry of the same., The dutics payable upon some of the leading articles of our commerce, when imported into the above mentioned free ports, are as follows: ' .. d 5 0 ] 6 Flour, bbl. 196 Ibs. Biscuit or Bread, cwt. Flour or meal, not made from wheat, bll. 196 Ibs. or less, Wheat, bushel; Beans, peas, rye, oats, corn, ' &e, bushel, 0 7 Shingles, M.not over 12 inches i 0 7 14 O in length, Do. do, over 12 inches, Staves or heading, red oak, M 15 0 Do, do. white oak,do. 12 6 White, yellow or pitch pine lumber, 1 inch thick, M. ft. Other kinds of wood and lum ' ber, M. feet, }Hoops, wood, M, ‘Wine,in bottles,tun of 250 gals. Foreign bottles, per doz, in ud ~dition, 1 0 Wine, not in bottles, 7 1-2 per ct. ad val. Horses and other live stock, do. do. Leather manufactures, clocks and watch es, linen, musical instruments, wires, books and papers, 30 Glass and manufactures, soap, re= fined sugar, sugar candy, and tobacco manufactured, 20 Hay and straw, coin and bullion, salt, ficsh fruits and vegetables, cotton, wool, &e. duty free. Most other articles, such as hemp, dry f{inits, essences, gumns, pick les, prints, qucksilver sausages, tar, tow, turpentine, 74 per ct, ad val, The act extends to einhty six articles, Fing.—The Comb Munufactory of Mr. Tappan Bailey, in West Newbury, was consumed by five on Sunday night. ~ Firz 1y Ricnmoxn.—The Richimond Compiler of the 6th inst, contains an ae count of the destruction of Mr, Haxall’s extensive manufacturing Flour Mill by fire, on the night previous,—Through the exertions of the firemen his corn nmill and pail manufactory were preserved, though in imminent danger The whole loss is variously estimated at from 20 to. ©.30,000), : ' The Pev. Benj. T. Onderdonk has been elected Bishop of the Diocess of ‘New-York, in place of Rt. Rev. Bishop ;Huhart, recently deceased, | ‘ James Moxroe.—Great interest is de servedly felt, in all that relates to this i\'(-n(‘rul»lc patriot. We learn with great regret, that his health was decply affect ed by the several domestic alllictions with which he has been visited, IHis Afamily have collected around him, and u 'nited in the eftort to remove him from ‘the late scene of his distress. We un “derstand that he has it in contemplation to spend the winter inthis city, where we feel assured he will realize” the sympa ;thivs of a large circle of fricnds, and hest 'wishes of our inhabitants for his health’ and happiness,—N. Y. Cowricr, | ! Arcunisior Curvervs,—A gentle ‘man in Paris writes to his friend in Bos-- ‘ton, that a deputation of five distinguizhed ‘citizens of Bordeanx, three of whom were P’rotestants, had solicited the King of the Fieach that archbishop Cheverus should be restored tothe peerage, and it was ex tpe(‘tud the request would be complied ‘with, This information, if true, (and we ‘have no doubt of it) is another proof that principles and not men, direct the move-, ‘ments ofthe prominent leadersin France, 'Mr. Cheverus is a Catholie, but lived Jong enough in Boston to become a re [publican,— B. Couricr, ’ The Boston Commercial says, “that (itis generally understood that Ex Presi !d«-nt Adams has consented to be a can :didntc for Congress, from Plymouth Dis-| ’trict.” Werejoice to hear it. The de-| ‘termination is worthy this true patriot, ‘ b (Prov. vm. | | Jacksox Trick.—Duff' Green publish | . . - T . ‘ed in his Telegraph, by anticipation, the i - . substance of what he supposed the Presi | s . , ‘dent’s proclamation for opening the West India trade, would be, and caused it to be ‘distributed, on the Sabbath, the day pre vious to the commencement of the elee ‘tion in Maryland, which it was designed "to mfluence. Curovxorocicar For Ceroper.~The st day of this month in 1807, the fir-t pas sageof asteam-boat, wasiade from M ew- York to Albany. The 2d, 1778, Major Andre was exe cuted ;—4th, 1777, the battle o German town; Sth defeat of General Proctor, 1813; 11th Columbus discoverad the Ba hamas 1492, and the American Conti nent the 25d; the 14th, William Penn born 1614, | Burgoyne’ssurrender, 17th 17775 10th, surrender of Cornwallis; 20th, 1735, Johin Adams was born; 25th 1812, capture of the Macedonian; 27th, adjournment ofthe first American Congress, 17744, | The youngz ladies of a boarding school at Addison, Maine, have formed an anti wearing-busk and stay society. 5o the men are to forego bracing within, and the women without, The average dividends of the Salem Banks for the last six months,is 2 7-8 per cent, In grating a nutmeg, if' yon begin at the end next to the stem, it will general lv Le hollow all the way through, and will be apt to break. It you begin at the other end, it will be solid all the way through. The GrREATEST MAN IIN THE WoORLD. Whois he? A friend at our elbow points to Lafayette, the hero of three revolu tions, and says; “Thou artthe man!” Who, beside Charles the Tenth will dis pute it?—N, Y, Gaz. Mr. Vaughan, British Minister to the United States, has presented his new credentials; and has been recognized as the Representative of the new Monarch, Wiiliam IV, 2 6 ] 0 A =quash was raised this season, at Dunstable, N, 11, weighing 125 Ibe, The proprietorship of the Nantucket Inquirer has pnssm‘ from the hands of Mr. John Thornton to those of Mr. Charles Bunker, who is also to be the fu-, ture editor, ‘ 21 0 28 0 5 3 147 0O I'TEMs, The President of the United States; has issued a proclamation, announcing | that his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Oldenburg, has removed the | discrimiuating duties of tonage on import, | on vesscls of' the United Siates, ant!)?lp on all articles imported in them, into those dominions, Qo much of the seve ral acts as impo: es dutics on articles im-l ported into the U, States from the l.)uke-| dom of Oldenburg, are suspended. The act took effect on the 15th of last month, | Rev. Dr. Porter, of Andover, has re signed his office of Professor of Sacred Rhetoric in the Theological Seminary, Messrs, J. A, it and Lucien Far nam, of the Andover Theological Semi nary, were ordained as Evangelists on the 22d ult, by the Newhuryport D'ree bytery. Hertis destined for the wes tern port of New York, and Mr, Farnum for Tliinois, | . ~ P | Rev. Dr. Channing oi' Boston, it is stat ed, will spend the winter in the Isle of Cuba. | % Jimmy Johnson, of the Wolf family, a Pagan has been chiosen Chief of the Six Nations of Indians, in place of' Red Jacket, deceased, ! Several cases of the small pox ‘have oceurred in Doston, ‘ Jdaothe r Muil Robbery, The Assiste' ant Post master at Nowthfield, Franklin ' JLCounty, was last week detected in rob- | bing the Mail. He has made a confos- | sion, and given up $lOO in his pussession, | and also confesses having taken money f 'ut other times, { MARRIAGES, In this town on Wedanesday evening lust, by the Rev. Mr. Fddy, Mr. William J. C. V 4 hite to Miss Emma "l hurston, daughter of Mr, Win., C. "liurs ton, wil of this place, L On T hersday evening, Mr. Jacolh Chappell, of Poston, to Miss Tamsin N. Padow, daughter of ‘Mr. Moses Barlow of this tewn. | | Atßehoboth on Sunday evening 3d inst. by the Rev. Mr. Vermon, Mr. dames 1. Mamford. for merly of this town, to Miss Adelia W heutou Bos ‘worth ol Rehoboth. 5 RTR YL R TS VT TR Sl T e I DEATELS, | Incthistown on Tuesday eveuing, Sth inst. Jo seph Briges, esq. aged 82 yenrs, He sustained through bt an irreproachable churacter, I At Middletown, on’} hursday morning last, Mr. Joreph Cogueshall, in the 77th vear of {ix age. | At Portsmouth on the tst inst. Mrse, Mary Sis son, widow of Mr, George Sisson, agod 94 Veurs, | At Jamestown on the 27th ult. Mrs, Dockray, widow of eapt. James R. Dockray, nged 52 vears. I ,;’G\ | ’?...r ."9 | i's&‘.-s. MARINE [l !ST. ' FORTOF NEWPOR'T, i ENTERED. | Schooner Hamuel, Baker, Poston. : Rloop Empress, Thayer, New-York. | CLEARED, | Schr. Samuel, Baler, Providence. : Sully-tope, Baker, Boston. f William, Miller, Georgetown, S, C, Sloop Empress, Thaver, Providence. | Fasex, Stanley, Wilmington, N. C. ( Aibany, Vars, New-Youk, | ARRIVED. Thursday, Oct. Tth, Brig Mary-Ann, Delesdernier, fin Philadelphia. Sehis. T'wo-Prothers, Sniith, fm Norfolk for iali fux: Samuel, Paker, for Poston, Sloops Martha, Fitzgerald, fin Halifax for Nantucket. I“J'i.(].’ly, OQct, 8:‘, Schrs. Columbus, Russe!l, fin Belfust: Liero, Dunhawn, fin Bristo! for liolmes lole. Saturday, 9th, Sloops Filot, Purrington, fin Fomerset; Paiiha ven, Smiith, £in Warren for Hartford. Sundan, 10th, Sehre, Sonth Carolina, Winslow, fin Somerset; Rising States, Collins, fin Tioy. Sloops George, Thrasher, fon "Caunton; Ann, Manchester, Provid. for New York. Mondey, 11th, Schre, Lendrum, Smith, fin New London; Jas, Monroe, Hall, fin Hampden: Superior, Barlow, fr Provid. for Sandwich. Sloops Empress, "Thayer, fm New York; Mentor, Lldeidge, fin Prov; Fair play, Hathaway. Irectown. Tuesday, 12th, Stoop Meridian, Gladding, fin Bristol for N Y ReeB TO LET, and possession given imnwdiutt-iy,} the lower part of the house in Church street, now occupied by Mes. L. White. Suaid tenement has every conveaience which is necessary for a small family. For farther particulars enquire of MiLron Hanw, or | Mre. Evizaeern Wuire, | Oct, 13 WANTED, A man of competent capacity to keep a school in Middletown., Reading, Writing, Arith metic, and Loglish grammar, is all that is required to be taught. Good recommendations musi be pro duced. - Apply to JOHN CHASE ! for the Committee. | NMiddletown, Oct. 13, 1830, | K NOTICE.- s, C HRISTOPHER A, SWEET, informs 7 the public that he has employed Capt. Geo. S. Sweet, a first rate workman, exclusively for the purpose of SHOEIN'G HORSES and OX PN Those who please to favor him with their work may depend on its being executed in the best manner and with despateh, ? He also contiunes to manufactare Ship and Store work in 01l its various hranches, nud particu lar attention paid to obtaining the best stock.—— Plense to call at his old stand No. 1, Gyles. wharf, nearly opposite the Custom House, and next building west of the Bank of Rhode<lsland. | (. 13 | NEW FPLOUR. | - 50 DBbls. Howard-st. Baltimore. | ‘_‘E“fifi' b 0 do. do. Canal. l ) for sale by | rs— JNO. STEVENS, & Co. Oct 6, 1830 |/ I AUCTIONS. I TIHHIS DAY, . FHENO be sold at Publie Auction, on WED. l‘mv. the 18th of October next, at 11 om A. M. ov the premises (if not onviomly sold at |private sale,) all the ri‘hl, title and interest of” John Deblois and Sarah his wife, i and to the lot ofland and dwelling house, thereon standing at the corner of Elm, und Third Streets, on the point,— and immediately after, one undivided third part of* the lot fronting on Third Street, and next narth of ‘the above mentipned promi-u.—-Alg[lElo | JOHN DEBLOIS, or . GEO. C. SHAW, Auct, Sept. 22, SALE POSTPONED. ASSIGNEES’ SALE J o¥ VALUABLEREAL BESTATE. 6 b.\' WEDNESDAY, October 27th next, at 11 o'cloe's, w 1 will be sold at publie anetion to the highest bidder, all the right, title and inter estol Jons B, Newron, in aud toa certain real estate situated on the hill, culled the Bellevue K tute, well known as o house of public resort, and for site und adventageous situation is equulled by noue L this pluce, uow occupied by W, T, Pot ter. ALSO—one lot of land sonth of said estate, and one other lot of laud at the south end of the town. | ALSO—all the right, title and intercat of tha said J. B. Newton, in and to the valuable real es tute situated in Thames-street, No. 150, now oe~ cupicd by Lim. The buildings and situation are too well known to need further deseription, Couditions ut the time and place of sale. . CirArLes Gynes, ) ; E. F. N¥wron, 5“1“""“" Newport, sept. 29, 18350, ASSIGNEE’S SALLE. S’E‘.l!!ll:li will be sold at public auction, on | . MONDAY, the 2ith October next, at 10 »'('lock. A. M., on the premises, all the right, ti tle and interest which Edward Tayer, had on the 26th day of May, 1829, in and to a certain Farm, Iying and being in Portsmouth, with a dwelling house and other buildings thereon,bounded east by the post rond, south by laud of George Fish, west by land of Charles Slocam, and north by land of Beujuvin Freebom and Joseph ish, coutaining a bout thirty-four acres. Al:0 ou the same day, at 2 o'clock P. M., on the prewises, one other lot of land lying and being in the town of Newport, with a dwelling house and other buildings thereon, bounded north by an open square, east by Farewoll street,south by {lnd of Thos. Chambers, and west by Meeting street. | Also, immediately ofter, on the premises, & certain lot on the hill, in said Newport, bounded west by a street, North by a street, east by land of George B. T Tayer, and south by land of W, Tilley. ‘ R. B. CRANSTON, 2 ( S G WEAVER, | Awigness. Sept, 29 BROKER & COMMISSION SALES. MAN. AE. b WM. GOFF, " S oriciTs the patronuge of the publ'ic in'the a bove branches, and hopes by his exertions to please and a strict attention to business to merit the confidence of his fiiends and pations. e has . in Store a well assorted stock of GROCERIES, LIQUORS, | WINES, TEAS, &e. " and continues 1o manufacture CORDIALS of va rious kinds which will be sold at retail at the wholesale prices, viz. ,l Perfect Love, l Life of Man, | Peppermint, | Anniseed, ' Wintergreen, &e. &e. Second hand watches, guns, &ec. bought and sold. Also fowling pieces and equipments for rporting , to let by the day Persons depositing any article with me for sale, shall receive every attention, and secrecy obsery ed as reguids the same. Reference as to charac~ ter and responsibility can be given, and security if required. [ty N large second hand Cooling Stove for sale, cheap for ensh, Jr 7 Commission sales reasonuble, Newport, Uet. 13, 1830, LLACE WORKING. ‘E’@'.’vl. C, COZZYNS, having engaged to furnish a lot of LACES witgin a certain period, will supply these who understand the busi. ncas with steady work: and as an inducement for for an immediate application, he will give £ om one to three cents per yard more than his usual prices to those who finish their work in the time stated. Open as usual, on Tuesday, Tharsday and Sat urdiy evenings, fiom eaily candle light until halt past 9 o’clock, at NO, 7, Washington- Square, STOLEN, @N Satarday night last, from the subscriber, a Lapworg Cedar Boat,painted green, square stern, with all the "Tackling and Apparel belong - ing to her: whoever will return said Boat, or give information where she can be obtained,shall be suit - ably rewarded. JEREMIALH BLISS, Oct, 6, IX3O. g@a()ct. 6,1830. it REW GOODS. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT 0OI" | SEASONABLE GOODS, ~ Received by Steam=Boal President, yesl ;'(luy, amll this day opened and fo, sale by o Eo ‘V. LAWTONO Newpoit Oct. 6, x w ANTED, an apprentice to the blacksmiths business, o smart lad, from 16 to 17 year+ of age, one from the country would be preferred Good encouragement will be givm.—AJ’l"X to, | JAMES SHAW. | e——————— COOKING STOVES, ' Newport, Oct. 6, Nl’ TLTON HALL, has jost received from New York, and keeps constantly on hand, Post ley's improved cooking stoves, Postley Franklin floves, K‘u. 1,2, &3. Lox stoves, new and se cond hand.—Also two No. 8, Postley square stoves, ' ‘k" . Tansy, Cinnamon, Lemon, Clove,