The New Hampshire Gazette Newspaper, January 2, 1761, Page 1

- New-Hampthire [z Containing the Frefbeft zi}a'fz)icey, 00PP5000000005065683000 BOSTON, Deccember zo. : Saturday laft srrived here Captain Partridge, in about 6 Weeks from London ; by whom we have the tmelancrolly News of the Death of our late Mol Gracious Sovereign Kixc GEORGE the Second, of ever blefled Memory, who died at K:nfington Palace on the 25thof O&ober, 1760, of a Rupturein . his Heart : And' by an Order of Council, the Cere- ‘manial of His Interment was to be performed on Tuelday the t1th of November, with great Pomp and Solemnity. - The. Pasticulafs of which, .are too lohg to be inferted in this Day’s Paper.—— Our other Advices are as follows, viz. BrrL1n, Olober 18. HERE is now mncither Auftrign nor Ruffian left in this city. They retired the 12th and 13¢h upon the approach of our indefatigable Monarch. Ghe Lord of Hofts preferve ys for ever from juch guefis! Charlottenbourg and Schonhauafen have been plundered. The furniture, paintings, snd antique flatues, are de- ftroyed. Even our holpitsl of “Invalids, has not been fpared. Qur powder magazine has either on purpole, or by accident, been blown up. They have ina man- ner demolifhed our Arfencl ; the uniforms which were found there _have been either fold or torn in pieces. The mufkets with their bayonets, pieces of woolen and licen cloth have been fold for a trifie. They have tuined the foundery. In fhor, the miferies of this un- fortunate city are inexpreflible. But to do juftice to Count de Tottleben, he did all in his power o prevent diforder. L 0r NoiDC O Ny Now. 4. The following is the sccount of what zp- Yur’cd to the Surgeons upon opening the body of kis aie Mejefty. Kenfington Palace, O&. 26, 1760. « In obedience to the order tranfmitied to us by the Rt. Hon. Mr. Vice Chamberhin, We the under fign- ed have this day opened and examined the body of his late Majcity, in prefence of Sir Edward Wilmot, Bast. and Dr. Nichols, two ot his late Majefty's phyficians 5 and firft, on opening the Belly, we found all the parts thercin contained in a natural and healthy ftate, except only that on the furface of each kidney there were fome hyda&idcs, or watery bladders, which however, we de- termined could not have been atthis time of any mate- rial confcquence. ‘On opening the Breaft we obferved the pericardiam or bag which contains the heart, to be very much ex- tended, which was owing to a large effufion of blood that had been difcharged theein, from 8 rupture in the Lo . gy Wikab i 1 ANalt!oD Can INtuet o, Ulvias nti ins an! which, when carried tothe Perfeftion itis »anshle of, will render-her, in the Asiicie ¢f Trade, independent of all: Nations, i Great a5 this Trade will one flay be, her own In- habitants will increafe in Proportion to it.: and then (he will appear in all her Glory. What a grand [dea of the future Wealth and Great- nels of Britain does: the Poffeffion. of Canada force upon us &'ith great: Reafon: then your Excellency ealls this Corgueft, * an Ara ever memorable ; from which we: may date the firm Efablihment of the Brivijp Empire in- North- America. — We conld almcft with: that Providence had referved us for thofe glorious Times. The-immediate Corfequeaces, that refuit' to- our- felves front this' Conquaeft,we now feel. Our Frontiers, heretofore drench'd in Biood, and tade the fhocking Scene of Maflzcre and Plunder, now enjoy a pecfe® Tranquility. Bat this Trarquility, if his Majefly’s Arms had not fuccegded'in the lalt Campaign, weuld have Bsen of precarious Continuance ; even tho' we had remained in the undiftwibed poffiffion of Lower Canada : for nathing lefs than the compleat Redution, the intire PoT-flion of that whole Country can fecare is againft the Evils we have {o long exrerienced. So long as the Fremch could have held any Part of that Country, their [nfluence over the Jndiaxns would have c_an;i:.zed + and under that Influsnce, thole Sons of Viclence wou!d again be Ators in the old Tragedy. May this horrid Tragedy never be acted anew ! May the Poffeflion of Carada ever remain with Griat Britain | May the Security of our Couontry be fettled upon the Mot fure and latting Foundations. This we promife ourfeiverfrom the Wildom and Vigor of his Majslty's Councils, which have: brought the Wors. Americar War to fo glorious 2 Conclufion. ¢ This~ Event. gives. us the preater Joy as we'have couiributed fo largely to effe@ it : Bat our great Ex. ertions, tho® we have partaken of His Majeity’s Boun- ty, we are now labouring under the Dikrefles of. The patt Experience of his Goodnels makes us hope for the Continuancz of it : And we afure ourfelves; your Ex- cellency’s Reprefentations to his Majefty’s Miaifters in Favour of this exhaufted, and maft loyal Proyince, will not be wanting. 5 i The followisg infeription [in Latin) is put upen. his late M jelty’s ccffin, Here lie depofited The remains of theMoft Serene,Moft Mighty, and Moft Excellent Monarch, GEORGE 1t SECOND, By the Grace of God, of Great- Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith ; Duke of Brunfwick and Lunecburgh, Arch- Treafarer and Prince Ele&ter of-she Holy Roman Empire. : He died the 25th Day of O&ober, in the Year of our Lord 1760, in the 77th Year of his Age, and in the 34th Year of his Reign. According to fome letters, the corps -under M. de Caftries will be employed againft Lipltadt or Munfter before the campaign ends, 9 M. Broglio feems apprehenfive of fome traytors in his army, and has forbid all officers and private men, to write one (yllableof military operations on pain of death, The Earl of Bgmont, Lord Downe, Lord Msunt Stewart, fon of the Berl of Bute, and Sir William Irby, i’s faid, will foon be ereated peers of the kingdem. We hear his Msjefty has bequeathed to the Duke of Cumbeiland, 250,0001. to the Princels Amclia, zoo,- 000 |, tothe Princels of Hfle, zoo,000 L. tothe Count- e s of Yarmouth, 200,020 I, ‘to the Countefs ot Yar- mouth’s fon, 200,000 ). (0 his grand children, being fcventeen in number, 5,000 1. a year each. His Royal Highnefs the Duke ot Cumberland is refiduary legatee. Frein the LONDON GAZETTE. St. Jamgs’s, November 7. TH[S Day's molt numerous Body of Merchants of London waited on his Majefty ; being introduced t6 his Majefty by his Grace the Duke of Devonthire, Lord Chambetlain of the Houehold, John Gore, Efq; made their Compliments-of Condolance and Cypgratu- lation in the foliowing Addrefs. To the KING’s molt Excellent M.jefty. The humble Addrels of the Mcrchants of Londonm. Mefp Gracions Sovereign ! OUR Majity’s mcit dutiful and loyal fubjedts, the Merchants of London, humbly beg leave to approach your Sacred Perfoa, fincerely to condele with your Mazjefty on the lofs of our late- moft Excellent So- .vereign ; aud 1o cengrawlate your Mijefly on your hapoy eceelion 1o e SRES Ocomeribii To "B m- taiving e Figure wobich fbe noww Jo glovivufly makes a- mong the Forvers of Burope. Permit ws, Sir, 2o . Jure you thai we éfleem ii dur bigh- off Honowr 1o be ranked amongfi the forcmoft of bis Ma- Jefty’s loyal American Sukjelts, and awith Duty and Gra- titude cxult in the Bleffings of being freeborn Subjells of Great-Britain, the Jcading and meft Rejpeéiable Power in the whole World 5 a Power diflingaifbed abivs all others by the Scntiments of Moderation in the bighefi Profperity, and by the Benevolence and Humanity cxercifed towards © tbe Vanguifbed. Thefe things ber Friends behold avith Plealure ;5 the Congquered with Dilight, and ber remaining Encmies avith Aftoni/biment 2t is awell known that the Canadians acknowledge that they mow injoy @ Freedoin they wvere Strangers to, until they became Britifh Subjedls ; wbhich furnilbes a [ufficient Reafon, among a thouland others, for their remaining fuckh. We brartily awifh that thé Acquifitions of Britifh Poaw er inay be attended with the Improvemint of ber Policy, and that bis Mejifiy's Grécious and Patornal Example may be always kipt in View, and’ ciwil Liberty may be ever confidered as the great End of all srue Policy. W are fully convinced thatthe Conntétion berween the Mother Country and thefe Provinces is founded on the Prin. ciples of filial Obedicnce,, Protefion and Juflice. : We are [fenfible of the Bleffings devived to the Britifp Colonies, friam their Subj-Gion to (Gyear Biirain, awnd the avhole World mufi be Jenfible of 1he Bivfings derived to Great Britain from the Loyaliy of theje Colonies in gine- ral, and from the Efforts of this Province in particular, awhich for move than a Century paft bas been wading in Bleod, and laden wuith the Expences of repelling the com- mon Enemy 5 avithout. avhich Efforts Great Britain be- fore this Day might hawe bad no Colonies to aefend 5 and awithout. the extraordinary Swmiles of Heawen upon bis Majefly's Forcesof all Demominations, and.in all parts of the World, daring the prefent War, we flould uot have been a free Peéople. Osr Breafts, Sir, glow wwith thofe gratefil Sentiments of Duty and Loyalty : The principles of which were tran/ mitted to Us from our loyal ForesFatbers ; ‘and. awill, we doubt mot, defeend. to our latefi Follérily ; and thisy Vir, awill be a living Msans of perpetuating the Glories of tbe prefent Timis 3 and of traimitting the Tokns of our Foy '. Q.Forez:g'n " gm:] - Domeflick. B0 S O PN gl A7l ‘Cspt. Pariridge who artived here’ on Saturday lift jnforms, that he left Porddmeouth the r11th Day of No- vember, in Company withCaptsins, White, Allen, Pac- ten, Smith and Mackéy for this Pore, Capt. Dowle for Pifcatequa 2ad a Ship for New York, under Convoy of the Foy Man of war, bound for Halifax, but had Morey on board for New-York, and parted with them in about Lat. 35, 30. and Long. 27. Capt. Partridge on therr:h Inftant, about 25 Leagues to the Eaftward of George's Banks, in- Lat. 42, 40. met with Capt. Hemmett, in a Brig from the Weft Indies, for this Place, who hav- ing in bad Weather loft moft of his Sails, and being very lesky and fhort of Provifions, the People worn out and in the utmeft Diftrele, tock them on board, and brought them in hither. A The Dolphin Man of War with the Convoy for South- Carolina, fuiled the fame Time with Capt. Par- tridge. < We alfo learn by ‘Capt. Partridge, that his* Msjefty King GEORGE the Third had been proclaimed in moft Parts of the Kingdom, and Addrcfles of Condolante cia the Death of his Royal Grandfather, and congratulatory ones on his own happy Acceflion to the Throne, has been prefented to him by almoft all the Towns and Corporations in England, which were molt grecioufly received. By the Salifbury Journal of the 1oth of November, we find that there has been an Adlion in Germany between the Biitifh Troops under the Here- ditary Prince of Brunfwick, and the French under M. de Caltrits, on the 16th of Oftober laft, near the Con- vent of Campen, to the Advantsge of the former, but for want of fonie preceeding Papers, we cen’t leafn sny Particulars, only that according ro the Enemy’s own Account, they had 260 officers killed,and 160 wounded 3 the Number of Privates killed 815, and 1644 wounded 3 the Englith make it much morz ; but their awn Lofs not to exceed 1600, Prifoners and Wounded included.—— We learn from St. Kitts, That a Flag of T'ruce was arrived at Guadaloupe from Martineco, with 60 Prif~ oners, among whom was Cspt. Fanning, who was tzken ina Sloop from New Londoo, bound te Barbadoes — That there had been a hard Gale of Wind at Martineca sbout the middle of November, which drove afhore above 20 Sail of Veflels ; and that in the fame Gile a number of Veflels were drove afhorc at St Kitts. Thac there was an Embargo at Martineco onall the Privatcers being 8o Sail, and .aat they were in daily ExpeQation of a vifit from t¥: Engli Capt. Fanning is arrived at New London, and informs that be came Paffenger.in a Vellel to Neew Yirk o0hs | Sfrom St. Kitts under Convay of toe Temple Man of War of, with 30 Sail tf ok rul el nest. " Thele are therefore to give notice, that all perfons on this oc- cafion are to nlight at Wellminfter hall gate, to which placethey are to return to their coackies or chairs afier the ceremony is over ; and that.the Peers of Great- Britain and Ireland, Privy Counfellors and Judges are defired to meet in the Houfe of Lords at feven of the clock.in the Evening ; at which time all other perfons mentioned in the printed ceremonial, do attend inthé painted chamber, where they will be marfhalled and put in order by the officers of arms appointed for that purpole. : And all Perfons are required to take notice, that in order to prevent any interruption to the funesal, no coaches are to be admitted to flay, or come into the New Palace Yard, after five of the clock in the after- noon of faid day ; and that the lights in zll the places and paflages be not-extinguifhed until the whole cere- mony is over, and the company returned to their coaches or chairs. . . } And that the White Staff Officers being by A&t of Parliament continued in their refpeélive cifices, are not to break their ltaves, as has: been formerly: pradtifed. ~ That all the Knights of Garter, Thiftle, and of ihe Bath, who fhall walk in this proceffion, are to wear the Collars of their refpe@live Orders. i EFFINGHAM, M. o B B o o B o o oy e D B The following avas awrote by a Ladsof 22 Years of Age On the Death of his: late Majefty King GEORGE the Second, who died Ogaber 2§th. 1760. Ear, all ye People ! hear, - I_ The direful Sound does pierce my Ear, "The News makes Heaven and Estth rebound; So fad and mournful is the Sound,; That GEORGE the Second lives no more, No more reigns Monarch of the Shore s GEORGE, the generous, and the juft, The wife, thélearned, and the beft: GEORGE <ur ProteQor, Patriot, Friend; Did us frem Enemies defend, : O let his M¢mory ever bleft : InBriton’s Hearts forever relt. Refign him then to'Heav'n alone, From thence he came; lo ! there he’s gonés TV jdie