The New Hampshire Gazette Newspaper, July 17, 1761, Page 1

Y \ Y q \ / - { > i @ THE NeW-Hampfhire R <. Containing the Frefbeff Advices, B O S T O N,Julyis. - Wednefday laft arrived bére the Swow Adventure, Capt. Alten, in 46 Days from Liverpool, and bas brought London Prints to the 1gth of May, from which toe Bave collelted the followying Paragraphs, VIZ, V'I E N N A, April 29, .. HFIOUGH the court has permitted the publication of the declarations made by the fevera! powers at-war for holding & congrefs at Auglbourg, molt people here doubt the poffibility of bringing . things ta 2 happy iflue, unlels the King of Praflia re- folves ta cedeall Silefia to her 'Imper:‘n‘lgMcjciYy.' ~The article of indemnification, particularly in Szxony, isalio a knotty point. Count Seilern, eleftoral minifter of Bohemid, at Ratifbon, isarrived here, being sppoinied by her imperial majefty to repairto Augfbourg, and his inftrutions are getting ready. . - i Naples; April §. Twelve Englith men of war will “faon appear inthe Maditerranean. The Thing is cercain, for his Brisannic majefty’s conful at Leghora, has bo'c up a great quentity of falt provilions for this [quadron, und talked of it publickly this fortnight. Letters from Naples {ay, that his Sicilian majefly, be- ing appichenfive ot a defcent from the Turks, has lent a commiffary into Sicily to examine the parts of Au- ‘gufta and Ragafa, and put them inj a fate of defence. . Madrid, dprity7. Two f{quadrons are fitting out, “one for the Havanna, snother for a fecrét expedii- “tion. An army isalfo affembling. Paris, April 16. . The King hath made count Broz- o a prefent of 20,000 livres ; he hath slfo made him govemor of Caflel, with s falary of 12,000 livres, eand ‘promifed him & government in France. Mrniz, dpril zo.. Advice from Nuremberg give 7 an sccount of new fkirmithes between the Prufliznsand the army of the empire, 10 the advantage ot the former. That they had poflefled them(elves of the Auftrian magazing dt Afch, cut off their communication. with general Gualco, and diflodged them from the énvirons ‘of Hafelaw, nesr the Eger. ., iy E Malts, April 2. The greateft preparationsare mak- ing to receive the Turks, in cafe they fhould make an ateemp: upon this ifland, L i Conftapiinople, April 5. 'The treaty of commerce be- tween the Potrte and the kisg of Pruflis, which hath been negotialing [oine years, is at laft concluded. The rati- fic:iion; were exchapged yefterday. : Vierza, May 3. lvis cursently reported, that'the slliince between the grand ‘Signior and the King of Poallis, is & .ally conciuded and ratified ; and that M. Bruticzhighii hés made his public encry into Con- ftan inople as menifter brom his Prufiian majefty. Piris, May 4. Our Ealt IndiaCompany have received advice et voe of their fhips homewardbound, with a yery rictcargo isfallen inte the hands of the Englifh. . Paris, May 4. The King :of Poland, Duke of Lot- 7ain and Bir, was dying when the laft meflenger came away from Lunepille. . : I Paris, May 1. We fhall foon have interefting advi- ces bosh from Marfhal Broglio’s army and that of the Prince dé Soubife, both having received orders to be- gin their operaiions. A fufpenfion‘of arms is ' sgein much talked of : Our court and that of Londoit have mutuslly agreed to fend 2 Commiflary to each other as well to fettle this fufpenfion, before the: congrels ailemble, a3 to dileu(s fome points relating to America, which will not be eafily adjufied. M. de Bufly goes Hrom our court on this errand. If, contrary to all ex- préacdons, an armiftice cannot be fettled, it is affured that che King will go in perfon to the army on the lower Rhioé.—Though M. de Buflyisa man of fenfe; and well acqualnied with America, we doubt much of his {yecesding in negocistion, as, in his laft tour to London, he made many enemies, being very farcaftical; which the Hnglith cannot bear, - A Writer in ane of the Londont - Papers bas the following Remark on the Declaration of the Queen of Hungary. To: what theh can we alcribe this ‘their prefent pacific temper, after fo many demonftrations of haughti- pels and implacability ? Shall. we fay it is owing to remorfe £, We dare mot affiem it, becaufe thé‘great fearcher of hearcs alone is judge in this cafe.- Let us therefore rather impute. it to the lownef(s of their finances aad credit; to which we may fubjoin 2 dread of the armaments in Tarky ; for though the defigns of the O.hman port_are not yet clearly. revealed, tis certain that whecher the T'uikith forces march towards Poland, or Tranfylvanis, or menace "any ftate of Iraly, ic will be incumbent on the houfe of Auftrisand Ruffia to lend a hand towards reftoring peace to Germsny. Hamburg, May 4. Tho’ all the powers at war have agreed to'a Congrefs, weé have goodintelligence that che - operations of the campaign in all parts will be pufhed with vigour. . We have oa the other hand but little hopes from the Congrefs. We dre well informed, that the neutial Powers having not been invited to is, fome * . G uhf‘ml to fome countries & the prefent hath proved to Othess. : Paris dpril 78, The Chevalier de Levis, lieut. genieral, Was not to ferve during the war, sccording to the capitulation of Montreal : .. . .but as he has 6bnined ‘of the king of England permiffion to ferve in Enrope only, be will be employed in the army of Pr. Soubife. RIS EITEE0S Dl N D Q- N - April 17. The Kingalways attentive to what may promote’the huappinels of his fubje@ls, and moved with .thediftre(s of Furape: ing» Germany in par- ticular, has agreed to the holding of & congrefs at Aug{- bourg : but at the fame time that he agreed to this con- grefs, he fignified to the foreign miinifters refiding here, that it depended on the Emprefs- Queen alone to put an end to the war,that defolates the greateft part-of Europe; .that, for his part, being unwilling to rctard the * re- eftsblithment of the public peice, he was ftill ready to reftore to her the greateft part of Silefis, which he had ofiered in 1759, being perfuaded that her Majeftr, touched with thie effufion of innocent blood, would be fatisfied with fuch a {acrifice, but if her Majefty claimed not only the whole of that dutchy, but slio an indemaiiication for the King of Poland, he would em- ploy the power, which God put into his hands, to af- ferc his juft rights, and defend his dominions ; and the Emprefs Queen alone would bie an{werable for the tor- zents of blood that :weuld ftill be fpilt. We hear that Mr. Henriques has ftudied a propofal to make the General Peace dusable for ninety-nine years, for all Europe, &c. . : _ The damage done stthe great fire on Sinday morn- ing at Shadwell, is computed at above 50,060 l. Some fay it began at an oarmaker’s, from whence fome people tre miffing. It is computed that, including fome out- boules, above 5o houfes have been deftroyed. Two festaring men jumping out ofa window to fave them- Helwes, one fra€lured his fkull,and the other broke hisleg: Notwithftanding a magnificent Botel is fitting up it Augfbourg for the holding of . Congrefs, and that apart- 8l -teken for the-Aufirian; Ruofian -and French Plenipotentiares ; yet it is the general opinion at the Hague, that it will'be the beginning of July be- fore every thing can be got ready for openittg the con- ferences. . Wedne(day afternoon, about five o’clock, died fud- denly in his chair, at his houfe in Argyle Buildings, the Moft Noble Prince ArchibaldCampbell, Duke of Argyle, Marquis and Earl of Argyle; Marquis of Quintire and Lorn, Earl of Campbell and Cowall, Vifcount Lochow and Glenilla, Lord of Inverary, Mull, Movern snd Tyrie, Lord Licutenant of Argylethire, and- Admiral of the Weftern Tiles. Allo Vilcount and Earl of 1la, Baron Ornlay, Dunvon snd #ros, Keeper of the Great- Seal, Juftice General. Extradordinary Lord of Seffion, Hereditable Mafter of the King’s Houfehold, Heredit- able Keeper of Dinftaffoage and Carrick, Channceller of the Univerfity of Aberdecn, and one of his Majefty’s Moft Hon. Privy Council. He was born in 1682, and fucceeded his brothet Johs in November, 1743. This day the corpfe of the late Duke of Argyle fat ot for Scotland to be interred — The day his Grace died he had takén up 11,000l in India Bonds, and therz wis found in his cabinct the next day 16,000l. more in bonds. Extral? of a letter from Copenbagenr, April 12. __“'Of 4355 burials in this cspital during the yeaf 1759 were the effes of the fmall pox ; that is to fay, within the compaf(s of only one year, this diftemper, whichto forne authors feems fo niild and clément, has laid in their graves the hundredth part of the inhabitants of this city. How may they congratilate themfelves, who, by inoculating their childten have prevented thofe affliCtive cafes, which are fo bitterly lamented by thofe unfortunate parents who are fwayed by old prejuiices. Ot 200 inocalated, not fo much as crie died. Leeds in Kent, April 16. On Tuefday laft the 7th inftant; ‘being the Day of eletion for Members to re- prefent this country in Parlisment, when the Hon. Roberc Fairfax of Leeds, and Sir Wyndhant Knatchbull, Bart, were chofen without oppofition. The Leeds youths went off to ‘ring the pesl of bob major, con- fifting of 40,320, being the whole number of chinges upon eight bells, which was compleated in twenty feven hoiirs by foufteén men only ; namely, Jemes, Thomas, and "Abraham Barham, Henry and William Tilby, Thomas Lacy, John_ Crifp, Richard Mafters, James Hampton, Willism Davis, Edward Cook, Wil- liam Hatwood, Stephen Bayly, and. Jobhn Boorah, . This peal was never rung, of even attempted to be rung, by any fet of ringers in this kingdom ; whenever it is performed by any other fet, the above named yogths are determinedto maintain their fuperiority toalloghers, by ri*ging all the changes upon ten bells. : - Befides the reinforcement f{entto our forces in Bel- : t d to is leifle, there are already 12,000 regular troops, with-. of them aze preparing to begin a war, which will proy eong including mgiRes, T * 'y 1 rWEEKS fince tthP;Pfl {was firft Publifh’d. AZETTE L » Foreign and Dofl:efiic‘fi. | PHILADELPHIA, July z. _, . We have Advice from Antigus, that the Mep pf “War and Tranfports which (siled lately {rom New- York, arc arrived st Guadaloupe; and that beforsthcy got there, Commodore Douglafs had teken fome Mor- tars on board, byt what defigned for not knowa. _ From Martineco we learn, that fome Tims ago & 74 Gun Ship and three Frigates got in there irgm Old France, and bro’t with them 3 Supply of Men (the number not known, but {uppofed to be sbout 3000) Cannon, and sll Sorts of Military Stores: That they cxpeéted (o be attacked by the Buglith, std were-mak- iog all the neceflary Preparations to receive them, by building edditionsl Forts, &c. That'théy had Provifi~ ons of all Kinds in great Pleaty: And that they hsd “#@bout 70 Privateers at fes, fome of which were daily, fending in Prizes. s rec oo Tuefday laft Capt. Clarke arrived here from St: Kitts> In Lat. 36, he faw a riew Brig, taken by a Privateer Sloop of 10 or 12Guns ; the Brig failed with Capgs/ Clarke, and tho’t to be defigned for Virginia. ’ NEW-YORK,Juyé. ‘ Capt. Duncan Brown, of the Sloop Eleanor of thi# Port writes to his Owners from Providence of May 22, That he f3i’d from Monti‘Chrifti in Company with & Ship belonging to Salem in New Englind which mount-] ed eighteen g Pounders, Cronfhall, Mafter ; and & Schooner belonging to Bofton ; That the Day after they, {ail’d, they were all taken by three Privateers, viz. -4 Schooner from Barbados, Gardiner, of 12 Guns; & Snow from Providence' ( Talled the General Shirley ) Capt. Clifford, mounting 16 Guns ; and a Sloop from Rhode Ifland, Capt. Esfton mounting 8 Guns ; . . And, that they were all likely to be condemned, - Gapt. Lyell-from Fyal, informs, That the 23d April, they had a Shock of an Earthquske st thofe Iflands, im which «Vulcano in the IflandTercera broke out with & Fiery Eruption, from wheace iffucd aStream of burn- ;’:lz Matter, which ranin about zo Days upwards of & ile,overturning and deffroying every thing in its way; to the utter 'R.:xgoffenzfl zdmbkghnufiw. 4 _ He alfo acquaints us, that a sew Providore, or Com= mercial Judge of thele [lands,had lately arrived s Fyal Trom Lifbon,who takes even M&hod poffible to diftrels the Eoglith ; and if'a Veeflel only happens to touch there upon any Account whatloever, he compels them to unload, and pay the King’s Daties, and if they do hot difpofe of théir Cargo, hé compels them to pay & farther Daty for the Privilege of taking their own Goods on board agsin. | e U8\ Tuefday laft Capt Baffet arrived here from Jamaica in 21 Days snd fays, that a Vcflel arrived at St: Luciz infaid Ifland, in'a fhorc Pallage from Gibraltar, the 8th of June, and reporied, that a Fleet from Evgland for Gibraltar, with their Convoy, a Ship of zo Guns, were all lately taken by fomeFrench Men of War-in the Chan~ ntl ; gnd thétit was cirrently reported st Gibraltar; that 3 or 4 French Men of War had lately been takent intheMediterrabean,by the Englith Fleet on that Stationd " Laft Monday off Sandy Hook, Ceptasin Baffett wag chafed by a Ship, which he imagined wanted. 10 {pesk with him, but as {oon as a Pilot ftood out to meet ber, fhe tacked and put out to Sea direétly. Next Day the {ame Ship appeared off the Hook, and chafed the Shig Grace, Capt. Chambers; and Capt. Sheldon, both cuts ward bound. i g . The fame Ship was again feen off the Hook on Wed< nefday, and ’tis fuppoled is an Enemy. : B O0"ST O N iJoix 13 Laft Wednelday arrived here Capt. Cochran in e Schooner from Newfoundland, who informas, a French Frigate had been cruizing there and teken feveral Vel- fels belonging to6 Newfoundland, which were ranfo med. In Capt. Cocliran came s Perfon who belonged’ to & Letter of Marque Ship, owned in Briftol, and failed. from Ireland in the Spring, bound for Newfoundiand 3 which Ship was attacked § days after fNe left Ireland, by a French' Privateer, and by fome Means one of the Enemy’s Grenadoes got into her Magazine, .which blew, ber up, whereby the whole Ctew were blown up, except 5. The Cnpuin of her was —— Melone, and the Souls on board were 212 in Number, ‘Our advices from South-Carolina aré, that Colonel Grant arrived at Keowhee the 27th of May : The numbeér of regulars amounted to 1400 men ; the pron vincials to 689; the rangers to 401 ; weggoners (O 240 ; indlans 10 57 ; and negroes to 41 ; the whole making upwards ot 2850 men ; ‘before they decamped from Ninety fix msjor Rogers’s fangers, and all the Chicifahs,” Mohawks .and Catawns then .in the camp, were formed into dfie carps,, joined by Jieut. Wastel with 106 voluatiers from the 17th regiment, and enfign Cannor with 20 more from the provipcials, and :the .. whiol& of them pat under the command of Capt. Quin- ;. tin Kennedy, not only an attive brave officer, but who is particulsrly well acquainted with the difpofitions of Indians and their method of making war.. ... That e