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

, fhe ‘ot ‘by Portugel on : oix. caprain gen. - of this kingdon has ordered all the miliia of thi, country, and particularly that of Orenfe and Tuy upon the Min- “mo, which partly feperatesGalicia from the dominions of the kisg of Portugal, to be in readine(s to join a body of 12,000 regular-troop, which were t6 march that Way under the command of the Marquis de Caitellar, captain general. Galicia i;uthe beft peopled of any province in Spain, the inhabitants are brave and good foldiers, and the militia form a body of 16,000 men. Thele meafurs engage the attention of the public, fo much the more, becaufe the Trade to Portugal has been prohibited on Pain of Death, and exall enquiries are ordered to be made into the revenues of the Religious Communities, which it’s thgught will be added to thofe of the Crown, and will pioduce a clear profit to the latter of 100 000 000 piaftres. It is preiended that the King will maintain the Religicus at a certain allowance per day. It’s added, that no more Monks are to be admitted without his majefty’s exprels leave, and that their prefent number confilts of above 60,000, moit of them capable of bearing arms. Orders have been fent to Corunnaand Ferrol to kecp ten mcn of war ready upon the firl notice ; and the Count de la Vega Florida, licuienant general of the marine, is to commsad that fquadron, and hoilt his flag on board the Fodroyant. Sailors are raifing with thez utmoft expedition to man this fleet. ‘. LONDON. On the Marguis' of GRANBY’s lfing bis Hat, and charging the French Lines barebeaded. Arn O D E. Here's now OTHELLO's hair breadth *fcapes ? § And all his fancy’d hardihips of the field ? Avaunt ! ye mimic bugbear fhapes: Shadows muft to fubftance yield. GRANBY hath more horrors feen, By greater Perils been befet ; DEATH and GRANBY thrice have m And not sn hair between. t+ The Frenchmen ftar'd, as well they might, Threw down their arms, and toak to flight ; His naked poll more horror bore, Than CAESAR armour’d o’er and o’er. < Perbleu ! fays one, « But I'll be gone, ¢« T'his is the Devilofa Don ! «Tis Father TIME | T know his pate ; s And that’s his fcythe, as {ure as fate "’ GRANBY who loves a little fun, And knew the caufe which made them run ; Thus the timerous fce befpoke, ( By way of keeping up the joke ) #¢ But Gentlemen--- holla! Ifay - - ** Take ncthing but yourfelves away ; T.ord Chicf Baron Lord Chief Juftice of the Common Pless may go as a Privy Counfellor Lord Chief Juftice of the King’s bench being 8 Peer to walk as fuch Bath King at Arms Knights of the Bath not Lords nor Privy Counfellors Piivy Counlellors no: Peers of the Realin - Barons Eldeft Scns E1rls Younger Sons Vifcounts Eldeft Sons TheComptroller of the . The Trealurer of theKing’s King’s Houthold Houthold with their Staves being a Peer to wa'k as being a Peer of Ireland to fuch walk as fuch Two Purfluevants Barons of Ireland Barans of Great Britain Bifhops in their Rochets Marquiffes Younger Sons A Purfuevant Viicount of ITreland Vilcount of Great Britaine Dukes Younger Sons Ma: quifles Eldeft Sons Ons Herald of Arms Eatls of Freland Earls of Great Britain Barl of Bllioghar is exercifing the Office of Earl Mar- inal of England Dukes Eldeft Sons One Herald of Arms * Marquiiles One Herald of Arms Dukes One Heraf of Arms: Dukes having great Offices Lord Privy Seal Lord Prefident of the Council Lord Archbifhop of York ( No T'rain born ) Lord Keeper bearing the Purfe { No Train born, nor Mace carried ) Lord Archbifhop of Canterbury ( No Train born ) Norroy King of Arms Matfter of the Houle Clarenceux FirtGentleman King of Arms Uther carrying the { Dajly Waiter Crown on 8 Purple Vel- vet Culhing Lord Chamberlain of the Houfhold with W WhieSiaft Mafter of the Rolls may go as a Psivy counfellor Second Gentlemen Uther Daily Waiter e’ » of the feene infpircd my mind with jerious rrfbi on bappinifs. that obje& fo umiverfally regarded. and the methsds of attaizing it % b folloeoing I Bill remember 5 and d fire you will infert then in your Montoly Magazine, which w Il sblige, Your reader and admirer, : : Emitria. Fl 1E man who would enjoy happinefs here, muft not make too many refleflions on the mis- foriunes of life, as he wiil certainly meet with fomething to difguf him, and imbitter the reft of his pleafures. He cught therefore only to indulge fuch thoughts as will enable him to a€ his part well in the drama ; for he who will fit down attentively to refcét on his mis- fortunes, without flriving to raife his fpirits to encoun- ter them, muft cxpe to be miferable ; fiace continual refle&ions on his unhappy lot will render him{cif unable to bear it with that chearful refignation which alone makes the turns of life fupportable. A man therefore who is unfer(unate ought to feck in exterior pbjefls that pleafure which the ftate of his mind will not permit him to en'oy in refle€ion, and be in a manner fome times abfent from himielf. Gloomy tho'is will only tend to increafc his mifery, and, inftead of lef- fening, add a weight to his misfortunes. But tho’ I think unealy refle@tions ought to be avoided, I am aware, that, in the mid{t of pleafure, it isas difficult to attain that ftate of ferene happinefls all aim at, asin misfortunes to aveid thinking on them. A mediocrity alone can raife pleafures to thac exalied pitch ; for when they remain unconfined, they lofe that sefinement which renders them agreeable, and degenerate into & loofe un- governed p:flion; that debafes himen nmure. That rcfle@ion which adds to misfortunes, will heighten plesfares by foftening them, fince it tends to make us return with frefh defire ; for the Tame continued round of pleafure would grow infipid, ‘and lofe all its charms. PRSNISES S St Jago de ln Vega, (in Jamaica) Otober 25. A French Frigate of 36 Guns, was fent ints Port Royal en Thur/day Afternoon, being taken by the Boreas of 28 Guns, after an Exgagement of two Hours and 20 Minuses, wherein a great Number sf Freweh were killed, as were alfo tews or three en board the Boreas. *Tis faid that 1209 other Frigates were drove afbore,and burnt by eur other Men of War in Company with the Boreas and- Lively, one of which is reported to be Chetalaw's Ship ; and that fhe was entirely loaded with Indigr&S Sugar. The Ships on the Famaica Station Pill continne 1o take the Viffels from the Mount, &¢ while-the Veffels from Famaica, go to and from Hifpaniola, full loaded without Msleflation. ANNAPOLIS, (in Maryland) Nev. z7. Some Days 2go; a melancholly Aceident heppen’d in Czcil: Two Lads, of about 15 and 16 Years of Age, Sons to two Gentlemen on the Eaiftern Shore, who boardeds where they werc getling their Educadon, efk’d Leave of iheir Teacher tc ot them go to Charleftown Fair, apd he vnwillingly gave them Leave, and :o hi chappel, to be lined on eoch lide wn'h tie fo0t gass 3 The proceflion being entered the church, are to pals along down to the end of the north il=, and then crois to the louth ifle, and {rom thence to faid fieps, and there to fall off on each fide, until the Judges, the Kunights of the Bath, the Privy Counfellors, the Peers, the Body and chief Mourner, &:. are p'aced in King Henry the Vilik’s chappel. At the entrance within the church, the dean and prebendaries in their copes, attended by the chein, all having wax tapzrs iu their hands, are toreceive the royal body, and are to fall into the proceflian juft before Clarenceux king of arms, and [ are to proceed finging into King Henry the V1Ith's chsppel, where the body is to be depoficed on trellels (the crown snd cuflncn be- ing laid at the head) and the canopy held over it by the gendemen of the privy chamber, while the fervice, ac- cording to the liturgy of the church of England, is read by the bithop of Recheiter, dewn of Weftminiter, and the chief mourner and his two fupporters are feaied on chairs placed for them stthe head of the corps; and the lords affiftants fcated on ftools on each fide, and the lords of the bed chamber, &c. are feated, and the peers and others take their feats in the flalls on cach fide of the choir. : : ‘When the part of the fervice before the interment is resd, the royal corps isto be carried to the vaulg, pre- ceded by the lord chamberlain of the ho-.‘flrol_d,&hc chief mourner, his fupporters and aflitants fullowing, gerter going before them, and the white ftaff cfficers of his Jate Majelty’s boufhold, and place themfelves near the ult. "The royal corps being interred, the dean of Weft- minfler is to go on with the effice of burial, which ended, and an anthem fung in the choir, garter king at arms proclaims his late Mej:fty’s file as followeth. THUS it bath pleafed Almighty Q()D, 1o M’Et out of this tranfitory life unto bis divine merey, toe late moft bigh and mighty and moft excellent msnarch, GEORGE the fecond, by the grace of GOD, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, and Scvereign of the moft Noble Order of the Garter, Duke of Brunfwick and Lunenbourgh, Arch Treafurer and Elector of the Hely Roman Empire. LE ‘TPa; befeech Almighty GOD to blefs flm{pflffi‘flt with long life, bealth and honour, and all worldly bappinefs, the mift bigh, mift mighty, t{fld ”lf/f excellent Monarch, our foveréigh lord ‘.GEOR(;b. the Third, nsw by the grace of GOD, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, and Sovertign of the moft Noble Order of the Gartery Duke of Brunfwick and Lunenburgh, Arch Treafures d Eleft the Holy Roman Empire. i ¢9idlyomy GE the Third. TGS ¥ - " Irbaing bad Toavelling, e cold Wentlafe T the Poft did not arrive till Yeferday at tweive 6'Clo ko which prevented our inferting feveral Ardcles of Ne ugft which will be in our next. e o s MR o e o S () el ) D TO BE SOLD ~» By Henry Apthorp, At his Store at the North End, Tout Ticklinburgs, | Kid Gloves, Womens fitk Shoes, | Bar Lead, Bombazine, Coffce, and Tea by Cheft or Retail, | Conneéicut Pork RAN—AWAY trom on Board the Snow Amurrst, NATHANIEL SHERBURNE Mafler, tbree Sailers ; vneof them named William Cantion, about Forty five Years of Age, of midling Stature; bad on when be went away @ Cap, a light colour’d fhort Coat with blue Cuffs, and a Pair of ling firiped Tromfers. Awather named Joha Tyrrell, about Forty Years of Aze, of midling Stalure ; had sn a dark colour'd Wig, a dark colour'd fhort Coat with a Cape, and a Pair of long Trowfers. : > The other named Daniel Conolly, about Thirty Years of Age, thin fevour'd, fbart black Hair, one Lame dim ; bad on & dark colour’d Great Coat and a Pair _of ling chetk Trowfers. Whoever will take up [aid Runaways, and fafely convey them, or cither of them to bis Majefiy's Goal in Portfmouth, free from Charge, fball rective Twenty Four Pounds O/ Tenor for cach. R is fuppos’d they took the Road to Londonderry. NATHANIEL SHERBURNE, Portfmouth, Dec. 31 1760. e —— ey, PorTiMouTH, Fanaary 4th. 1761: Mofes Boynton Hereby informs the PUBLICK, That he hath Removed from Strathem to Portimouth, in New-Hampthire, and lives next Doot but one to the Poft Office in King ftreet, below the Court Houfe, and - carries on the Leather Dreffei’s and Breeches Maker's Tradeswith greatDifpatch,in aShop at the lowerEnd of Queen Street, right oppofite to the Hon. HENRY SHER~ BURNE’s, E(q; it may be esfily found by the Sign of the Buck and Breeches, hanging at faid Shop. And as faid Boynton hath a very large Stock, and fix A pprenitices and Journcymen that are good Woskmen ; sny Gen- tleshien or Traders may be fupply'd with good Breeches by the Quantity or fingle Pair, reafonabie for Cafh, 6r eny fuitadle Pay.— Seid Boynton hath to fell a Quandi- ty of Shary’s Wool, and Flax, together with deveral Ty hroN” “Novinos? . “{ HE King has been pleafed to iffue & P:ioclamstion for the encouragement of piety and virtue, and for preventing of vice, profane- nes, and immorality ; thereby declaring his Royal purpofe and refolution to punifh all perfons guilty there- of, of whatfoever degree. or quality within this realm, and pnrticuhrly fuch as are employed near his Royal perfon ; and that for the encouragzment of religion and morslity, he will, upon all occafions, diftinguifh per- fons of piety and virtue by maks of his Royal favour. And he dces thereby ftriétly enjoin and prohibit, allhis loving futje&s, of what degree or quality foever, from playing on the Lord’s Day, n!dlge, cards, or any other game whatfoever, either in public or private houfes, or other place or ‘places whatioever 5 and does thereby require and command them, and every of them, 'dé- cently and reverently to sttend the worfhip of Gad ™2 every Lord’s Day, on pain of his higheft difpleafare, and of being proceeded sgainit with the u:mo.fi rigour that may be by law. And for the more effeCual res torming all fuch petfons, who, by reafon of their diffo- lute lives and converfations, are & fcandal to the king- dom, his further pleafure is, that all Judges. Mayors, Sheriffs, Jullices ol the Peace, and all other Officers and Minifters, boih Ecclefiaftical and Civil, and all others whom it may concara, bs very vigilant ard {:i& in the difcovery, and the effcctual profecution snd punifh- meunt of all perfons who- fhall be guilty of exceflive drinkirg, blafphemy, profane fwearing, lewdoels, pro- fanation of the Lord’s Day, or other diffolute, inimoral or diforderly prattices ; and that they take care alfo to effectually fupprefsall public gaming houfes and places, and other lewd and diforderly houfes. And to the end that all vice and debauchery may be prevented, and religion and virtue pra&ifed by all Officers, private Soldicrs, Matiners, and others, who ave employed in the fervice by fea aud land, sll Officers and Comman- ders whatfoever, are commanded to avoid all profane- nefs, debauchery, and other immoralities, and that by their own good and virtuous lives and converfations, they do fet good examples to a1l (uch as are under their care and anthority ; and likewife take care of and infpeét the behaviour of fuch asare under them, and punifhall thole who may be guilty of any of the offences afore- faid, as they thall be an({werable for the ill confequences of the neglc& therein. Col.” Clive, who with his Lady fat out for Bah laft Saturday for the benefit of the waters, has enjoyed very little health fince he came to England, the ciimate, it is judged, being too cold for him. His diforder is the rheumati{m, atterded with the fpafm, a kind of cramp, which is fo violent that it won’c. permit him fcarce a moment’s eafe. If he finds no benefic at Bathy' hie in- tends going to Lisbon orte ~4