The New Hampshire Gazette Newspaper, July 25, 1760, Page 2

? } \ ! i { it . . THE _ Grants of the New Townfhips. A Townfhip is to confift of One Hundred Thoufsnd Acres, and to have Two Hundred Shares or Rights. Five Hundred Acres to each Right. Tt Publick Lots, are, 1 For a Glebe for the Church of England. 1 A School Lott. -+~ 3 For a Glebe for the Diflenting Protcftants. 1 For the fisft Minifter fecling in faid Townthip. 196 Remaining to be divided in the Manner follow - ing. gFami!»ic:s of more than fix Perfons, s Share and 2 half. Other Families . . . One Share Single Men . . . . - ‘Half a Snare. The CONDITIONS: To fetile on the Premifes, Two Eighths of the Proprietors before the laft of next September ; Three Eighths before the laft of September 1761, and the remaining Three Eighths betore the Yaft of September 1762. "The Lands in the Diftriéts of Cobiguid ( except one Towndhip already granted) and on the River Shibenac- cadie, tufficient for fix Townfhips of One Hundred Thoufand Acres each, as alfo one Townfhip on the Sez Coaft to be fitusted fo 8s o take in Port Razoir, is hereby referved for Mr. Alexander Mc Nutt and his Afociates, provided the Number of Setlers fufficient for the f:«i:FTown{hips be fubfcribed and fignified to me by the z5th of March next *, or otherwife fucha Number of T'ownfhips be thence forward referved only as fhall be fufficient for the Perfons who fhall have fubfcribed by the faid Twenty fifth Day of March. Given under my Hand at Halilax, this Twenty-third Day of November, 1759. Gharles Lawrence. The Terms of Settlement may bz known by en- quiring of the Psiater hereof. » ‘Igbe Time is lengthned out, 'till furthir Notice is given to the contrary. About Eight Hundred Setlers bave Jigned 2 the above Condittons. ocoooooeooooooooooooouoooowoooooc ©C 00 00 €0 N D O N. April 30. Some gentlemen in the parith Wefterham, in Ken:, have erc&ed a plain monument to the late Gen. Wolfe, in the infcription on which the extraordinary honour intended his memory by his overeign is hinted at, and the impropriety of a more expenfive monument in that place juflly frown. The table is of ftatuary marble, beautifully execated by Mr. Lovel. James Son of Col. Edward Worre and Hearietta his wife, was born in this parifh, January the 2d, MDCCXXVII, and died in America, September the r3th, ; g MDCCLIX, Whillt Georpge in forrow bows his laurel’d head, And bids the ariift grace the foldier dead ; We raife no fculpiur’d trophy to thy name, Brave youh ! the faireft in the lift of fame ; Proud of thy birth, we boalt th’ sulpicious year, Struck wich thy fall, we thed a general tear ; With humble grief in‘cribe onc atlels flone, And from thy macchle(s honors date our own. I DECUS I NOSTRUM *, ® Iy in white marble letters inlaid in a ground of black marble. May 2z. Al advices from Sixony and Vienna (fays & letier irom Hamburg) acquainis us, that every thing is ready fos the opening of the campaign. The Auf- trian troops are infuch good order, the meafures fo well concerted, that the Empre(s Queen hath greatrea- fon to hope for the moft flattering {uccefs. Marfhal Daun wha to fuperior talents for the artof war, adds the greatet modefty, when he laft fent to her majelly a ftate of the troops under his command, added, that he would never app:ar in her prefence till he hzd reduced the king of Pruffia to reafon. All the French Generals who are to make the Cam- prign in Gerinany, had Orders to be at one or other of tne Armies for which they arc deftined before the 23d of this Month. "~ O-ders are {zntto the recruiting Parties belonging to the Bacialions of Guards deftined for the Secret Expedi- tion, to return immedistely to Town. "The Pallas Man of Was has taken a Ship with Spa- nith Colours, richly laden, fuppofed 1o be a French Eaft Indiaman. The Aurora, of Bourdeaux, to Canada, burthen about 450 tons, with ftores and two companies of foldiers on board, is taken by the Conftantine, Forlyth, of Briftol, and carried into Baltimore. The Conitantine had but 28 men, and the Aurora had 1c8. Extralt of a letter from the allied army, March 1. 1760. ¢ Several French officers have deferted to us, end have offered to ferve the prince ; but ke rejcéted them wnd gave them paflports to return into their own country; at the fame time gave orders, that if they were found ft-2ggling in their cantonment they fhould be feized. T'he prince has dilcharged almoft all has aids-decamp, the Englifh are as follow : Lieat. Colonels Bovd, Lig- onier, and Beckworth ; Captains Sloper, Fielding, and Egerton. Major of Brigade, Carpenter. A celebrated courtezan is arrived to fuch & pitch of ex:ravagance and Juxury, thata few days ago fhe gave no lefs a fum thar feven guineas for a few ftrawberries. Edinburgh, May 26. Prince Ferdinand of Pruffi is to have the chicf command of the troops deflined to act sgainft the Swedes in Pomerania, From Peterfbourg we are told, that the Ruffiin fhips which are now fitting out in all the ports of Ruflis, are dettined to lay fiege to Stettin. A Letter trom the Hague mentions, thet the S-ates of H Dand ftill icfik on an indemnification from Eng- land, for the ftoppage their trade has met with from our cru‘zers and privateersy; and that M. Meerman, pen- fionary ot Rotterdam, had received an order to repair to the court of London, to make an attempt to zccom- modate the diff:rences between that coust and the re- publick. The fhip under Spanifh colours, tken by the Pallas man of war, fuppofed to be a Freneh Eaift Indiaman, arrived on ‘the z1ft st Portfmouth. "A- great par of the crew are Spaniards, but 2s the cargo confifts moftly of Baft Iniia goods, fhe is thought either to belong to the French Indiz company,or at leaft to have been hired to carry home part of the cargo of the fhips that fome months sgo were obliged to put into Spain. A lift handed about st London makes the allied srmy under Pr. Ferdinand, including the late reinforce- ment from England, to amount to g4 000 effeétive men, ell in fine order, well paid, and plentifully fupplied with every necefliry. In this number is included four free battalions, compofed of deferters from the German and Swifs troops in the fervice of France, commanded by pick’d officers, and ezch baualion under a Licutenant colonel. CHARLES TOWN, S. Carolina, June 14. According to letters from Savannsh inGeorgis,dated the gth end 10th inft. thofe Creek hesdmen who ef- corted the traders thither out of the lower towns, affur- ed Governor E!lis that the traders were not cut off by confent of the headmen, and that they had not the lealt previous knowledge of it ; and declared, that they belicved matters might be sccommodated, if we did not afk too high fatisfaction : Upon which his Excellency fent a talk by them, to this effec ; “ That the treaties * {ubfifting between thc white and red people poinred “out in what manner accidental quarrels were to be “made up ; particularly that which he had made with ¢ them, wherein was ftipulated, 2hat the irregularities ¢ commited by the mad people of either fide, [bould not be ¢ deemed a Jufficient motive for the two Rations to make “war upow each other uniil after the party aggrieved ¢ fbould be refufed [atisfacion: Taat it was in regard to “that treaty, that he did not immediately take fatis- ¢ faftion of the many Creeks that wereinGeorgia When ¢ the accounts came to him of the lofs of the traders : ¢ And that in conformity to another article of the fame ¢ treaty,he required faiistattion ot their nation,thro’them; ¢ which fa'istalion, as a proof of his great regara for, “and unwillingnefs to break with them, he left to < themfelves™ tor obvions realon. The late alarm had done incredible damage to that province ; moft of the inhabitants of the back fetlements having moved off, and left forts which they had conftructed behind them, fupplied with {wivel guns, arms and ammucition,befides large quantities of provifions. Weare daily more and more convinced, that the talks fent to the Creek nation will have good ¢ff.& ;5 and we hope that Col. Mont- gomery’s fuccefs again®t the Cherokees, will rather excite terror than jealoufy ; but the latter feems as likely as the former, the French having perfuaded both Creeks and Cherokees, * that the Englith only fet the « Indians together by the ears to diminifh their num- ¢ ber, fo that their armies might afterward more esfily “ exiirpate the reft, in order to enjoy their lands quietly.”—Nothing lefs than ti.e reduétion of Louifiana, feems to be the general opinion, will ever eftablifh the {cveral Indian nations firmly in our intereft. Fort Loudon, May 29. About 11days ago I wrote you fully by Negro Abraham : We all long eagerly to {ce a meflenger from the army, for our provifions run very fhort, and the Irdians are much cxafperated by the feizure of Tifrce, and other hecadmen, and the cer- tainty of their hoftages beivg killed, fo that they now talk of going down and giving the army a meeting, which we were in hopes they had lsid afide all tho’ts of. The Little Carpenter this morning came to the fort and told us, that he had done every thing in his power to bring his people to reafon, but that as he had perceived all his efforts to be in vain, he was determined to let them take their own way ; he hoped that the troops would -make no delay, but puth forward, sud not be deterred by the mouniains, which they would not find (o difficult as has been reprefented ; that nothiog but corrcétion can bring the Indians to a fenfe of their intereft and doty. PHILADELPHIA,July o The Chance, Capt. Crafs, for this Port from St. Chriftophers, is taken, end carried into St. Marks. Thurfday laft Capt. Shale arrived here from St. Lu- car, but brings no other News, than that there is not the teaft Likelihood of the Spaniards taking Parc in the War. The next Day the Privateer Britannis, Capt. Taylor, of this Port, came in from a long, tho’ not very fuccefs- ful Cruize. Three of the Hands were drowned in coming athore, by overloading the Boat. NE W-Y ORK, July 14. Wednefdsy laft arrived here from Albany, near 8o of the Soldiers taken Prifoners by the French, at Que- bec, the 28:h of April. The Lieuts. Cox, Lifon, May and Hamilcon, arcin this Party. Monf. Bonnew, who copduéted this Flag of Truce from Montreal to Crown Point, to be exchanged for French Prifoners, was or- dered down from Above, and is now here. "The Ship Capt. Lilly fpoke with the 6th Inft. was the Peggy, Wiliiam Morriion, Mafter, On the 4th of « June he fpoke with Admirsl Costes’s Flect bound Home. Oathe zg'hof June he fpoke with the Snow Diamond, John King, beionging to Briftol, from Bon- ny ia Africa, bound to Mirylind, who bro’t {rom the Coaft 329 Slaves, but loft g9 with the Flux, which had abaied. ~Lat. 33. o —On the 3d July, Lat. 37 fpoke wich the Brig Jolepn, Wm. Knir, trom New London - to Barbados ali well. He fpoke witha Whaler, trom Cape-Cod, who informed him, That there were three - French Privateers, viz. a Ship, a Brig, and a Schooner, cruizing off the Capes of Virginia ; that about the 1ft Inft they had takena Whaler, and that he_and feveral others had been chaled by them. Oa this Information Cepr. Liiley ftood for the Capes, and sfter cruizing there a few Days could obtain no Intelligence of them. - We hear his Excellency Franeis Bernard, late of ew Jerfey, but naw Governor and Commander in Chiet of the Maflachulets Bay, is to ftay at Amboy untill the Arrival of the Bofton Ship of War, daily ex- peéted to carry him to his Government. Yefterday Afternoon,a Schooner bound from Bofton to Newbern, in North Carolina, came up from the Hook, where fhe was obliged to put in by Strefs of Weather, and where the met with his Majefty’s Ship Norwich, of 5o Guns, juft arrived frem England, with about £.150,000 in Cafh on board, for this Place. T his Schooner broaght tp from on board the Norwich, Col. Grant, Capt. Abercromby, and Capt. Moneypen- ny, befides feveral other Officers. Two Veflels arrived here Yefterdsy, in 16 Days from Monts Chrifti, by whom we have intelligencs, that the Day they fail’d, Capt. Rutgers, in the Brig King George, Letter of Marque, or this Port, gave Chace to a Polacco which appeared off of that Place jult as they left it : They fsy they faw him come nearly up wich her, end fire two Guns, but the Diftance was (o great, that they could not tell any Thing farther of the Iflue of the Affair. We have alfo an Account by thefe Veficls, that juft before they failed, a Report was prevalent at the Mount, that {everal Englifh Men of War, under the Command of Commodore Tyrrel, were arrived at Antigua trom England, who on their Pafflage thither had fell in with and taken two French Ships of tie Line and four Fri- gates, bound from Old France for Mariineco, together with feveral Merchanimen, and that the brave T'yrrel had carried them with him into Antigus. Captain Hanfen ina Privateer Sloop belonging to Antigua, took off Cape Francois, after & finart Engage- ment, a French Polacca, bound in from Marlellies. The Capains of the three Store Ships, that arrived here lately, under Convoy of his Majcfty’s Ship the De~ voofhire, George Darby, E'q; Commander, not having had the Opportunity of r turning him fuiable Tranks at their parting have defired this publick Method to render him their fincere and grateful Acknowledge- ments 23 his juft Due, for his benevolent Behaviour, obliging Condu&, truly paternal Care of all the Veflels under hiz Charge during his whole Paflige. - BOSTON, July2r Wednefday laft being Commencement at Harvard- College in Cambridge, after the Difputations were over, the following Qentlemen received their re{petive De- grees, Viz. BacHeLors of ArT. T Thomas Bratile Daniel Leonard Ebenezer Hancock Lewis Vaffall John Hall John Lowell William Hooper Elijah Dunbar John Warreng, Daniel Blifs Jefiah Crocker Ebenezer Williams Bunker Gay Nathaniel] Wells Williams Bradford John Wyeth William Baylies Samuel Dean Jofiah Clark Ephraim Woolfon James Baker Timothy Fuller Jonethan Livermore Eberezer Rice Aniipas Steward Henry Cumings ¥ Laft Wednelday arrived here Capt. John Stanton, in 34 days from the north fide of Jamaics, by whom we have a confirmation of the article mentioned in ourlaft, relating to & fecond infurretion of the Negroesin Weft- moreland and Hanover ; but before he came away, they had advice that they were fubdued. and Numbers of them. taken and executed ; the reft drove from their towns and Jurking places and difperfed. The day be- fare Capt. Stanton [ailed, there was a report, from St., Thoma¢'s in the caft part of the ifland, that the Negroes in thofe parts had broke out, but ’twas nog confirmed = Capt. Stanton failed the 12th of June, in order to join the grand floet to come under convoy, with feveral Veffels, but running fou! of Capt. Stanny’s Ship in the Night, he received fuch Damage he was obliged to put to Sea, not being able toget round : He imagines Capt. S anpey's Ship . eccived Damage alfo, haviog heard (wo Guns five after he left her. The Fleet was to fail the 17th of June. MasTERS of ART. Ebenezer Gray ames Grayton Chandler Robbins Theodore Atkinfon John Vaffall Jehn Appleton Charles Ruffell John Pitts Peter Chardon Jonathan Allen Fdward Brocks John Haven Edward Walker Samuel Berrett Thomas Williams . Thomas Phipps Theophilas Bradbury William - Pike Jedediah Parker Nathan Holt Joleph Wheeler. R e e e e e D s S B o A I SRR A S ’