The New Hampshire Gazette Newspaper, October 16, 1761, Page 2

k1 i = o fuch conveyance as they fhall think fit,"who arenow charged with them, snd in whofc pofleflion they fhall, in the mean time, remain. Art. V. The treatment, hercin before ftipulated by the firft article, for the inhabitants of Pondicherry, fhall be extended to all the members of the council, company’s agents, officers [ettled in the (aid town, and all others, who have been, or now are, ia fervice of the company, and (o0 in like manner to the merchants, whether Armenians, orof any other nation, fettled heretofore in Pondicherry for: their trade. Art. VI, The Creoles, or natives of Mauritius ind - of Bourbon, amounting in number to forty one, in- cluding five officers,as well thofe who are in health,as thofe who have been wounded, or are invalids, hav- ing ferved as volunteers, and not being foldiers,thould have the liberty of returning to their home by the firlt. good apportunity they may find; Ars. VIL. Safe guards fhall be granted to prevent diforder. Are. VIII. All the foregoing Articles fhall be executed agresable to good faith. A true copy, Francis Rowland, Seer. L O N DO N; 'y 13.A fhip of 300 tonsburthen,richly laden from St. Domingo, is taken by his Majefty’s fhip Bur- ford, and brought into Plymouth. The North Efke, from Briftol to Bofton, is fuppof- ed to be tsken and carried into a Spanifh port. The Highlanders lately come from Leith are to be embarked on board four tran(ports at Port{moutb, but their deftination is not known. July 17. Ttis confidently {aid by thole who pre- tend to be well informed, that inftead of the Danith troop: entering into the fervice of France, the King their mafter hath canfed it to be declared to the King of Pruflia, that in cale the fuccefs of his arms fhould not an{wer his expeclation, he might take into his pay 30,000 Danes well dilciplined to he!p to turn the fcale, ; They write from Berlin of the 2d inftant, that they are fortifying the city, and all the pailes leading thereto, with great fpeed ; and all the male inhabi- tants, from 18 to 60 years of sg=, are armed, being in fear of another vifi: from the Ruffians or Auftrian troops,or from both,sgainft whom thy are determined to defend their country to the” utmoft. July 18. We can aflure the public,that the Lords of the Admiralty have ordered 25 Captains and 50 Lieuntenants to raile men immediately to man our lerge fhips. Taly 27. Tis {aid that the Nabob of Arcott is to pive the army and fleet of England, who were st the ficge of Pondicherry, the fum of 2, 500,0001. to be diftributed smongft them. We hear that his Royal Highnefs the Duke of York, and -Earl of Holdernefle, are to receive the Princefs of Meclenburgh at her landing in England, and to conduét her to his Majefty. Soon after her arrival, the day of celebrating the nuptials with his Majefty is to be fixed, which, we hear, will be be- fore the end of next month. Fuly 28 All the private yards down the river are full of fhips buildisg for the government’s fervice. The king has ordered Maj. Wedderburn, who bro’t over the news of the late attion from Germany 1000 L. Fuly 29. His Pruflian Majefly has ordered a camp to be marked near Ligniiz. He has alted with more caution this campaign than thro’ the whole courfe of the war. Shazadah, the Mogul’s fon, has Been defeated by the Englifh at Bengal, &Mgn{. Law,and all thefrench in that country, taken prifoners. M. Lally is com- ing to England prifoner of wiar in the Nuflow.’ Fuly 30. The feveral tran{ports now lying at Spit- head, together with ‘cveral others fallen down the river, which are {aid to be bound for New York, where they ai= to rendezvous, are probably defligned to convey the forces to the Miflifippi, 1n order to pofiefs ourfelves of that whole continent. This muft be aitempied before the {pring,as we zre told at that time the overflowing of the great rivers thereabouts, occsfioned by the melting of the now up the country renders it very unheslihy during that {cafon. Axguff 3. On Saturday laft was launched at Black- wall dock a n2w man of war of 64 guns, celled the Africa. Auguff 4, Mr Bufly daily expes another courier from Paris,which fome think,will bring a {atisfattory anfwer of the court of France 1o the lait relolution of the court of Great Britain for fettling the - bafis on which the treaty of peace may be made. Augufl 5; The letters from Hamburgh fay, that there iy much talk there of the reigning Duke of Meclenbourg Strelitz’s marrying one of thePrincefies of England. The late Duake of Douglas’s title being ex:inét, is not exiending to colateral branches, we hear that the fon of his Grace’s filter will affume the title of ‘Earl. ; Extract of & Letter from Puris, Jaly 20, « The principal reafon for thinking & peace is f1ill diflant, is, that the King baving promifed the King of Spain to concur in all bis defigns relative to Italy, bis cathalic Majefly, whofe inaBion [urprifes all Ea it Samuel rape, bas engaged 1o farnifb us with the neeefJary fup- plies for carrying on thewar till the fate of arms fball bring our enemies to reafon. Several large fams bave been lately brought into the King's coffers, by the chan- nel of Dutch merchants. And we “are told ‘that the King bath fworn, that if England dith not recede immadiately from the rigour of ber pretenfions, be will bear no more of peace, or congrefs, or megaciations. Augult 7. Letters from Halland tell us. that Sir Joleph Yoike is at great pains to contradict the re- pirts of an approaching rupture between Great Britain and Spain, which be reprefents as mere flock jobbing news ; but thefe letters fay, the reports meet, neverthe- le[s, with much eredit, being mentioned in pofitive terms, ‘im many letters from peffons of charalier. H A G U E, July 24. BY Letters from WeRphalia of the z2d, we learn, that Prince Ferdinand’s head: quarters were the 2oth ftill at Hohenover. M. Broglio had fallen back to Erwite fince his defeat on the «6th, and fent & Jarge detachment to Paderborn. M. Soubife lay at Haarfhang, with his right to Soeft. . There has paffed {everal fkirmifhes fince the [ate battle, in which the allies had the sdvantsge. In oneof them Prince Ferdinand of Brunfwick is fsid to have been wounded. < Colonel Freytag has de- ftroyed a large convoy of provifions between Caflel and Warbourg, and took from the French 7co horfes befides ruining 2000 more, according to the enemy’s own confeflion, by cutting their ham ftrings. Hague, Aug. 1. Letters from the srmy of the 28th paft, fay, that M. de Soubife, sfter having fent o great reinforcement to M. Broglio, had paffed the Roer, and was retired into the Mountsins. Mar- fhal Broglio had sflembled all histroops at Paderborn ; and that Prince Ferdinand was io tull march after him. Colonel Freytag, fince his deftroying the French convoy of provifions, has alfo deftroyed 50 boats laden with ammunition and corn, and burnt the French magazines on the Fuld and Werra. CHARLES TOWN, S. Carolian, Sept. 12: Camp near Fort Prince George, Aug. 17 On the 28th arrived Capt. Wats, with the Little Carpenter ; Willanawsh, his brocher ; Harry, old Hopp's fon ; the Mankiller, ha!f breed Will, end the Raven of Noucafih ; and 'the Raven and old Cazfar of Hywaflih: Thele are all the Indians that are pretended to be of any note; 17 others of in- ferior rank camedown with them. On the ggth they waited on Col. Grant, and being all feated in order,in a {pacious bower piepar’d for their reception, the Colonel afked the Little Carpenter ¢ if they came to fuc for peace " he anfwered Yes. The Cologel then afked, ¢ if they had power from the whole na- tion i To which he anlwer’d, “ That they all came down for that purpole, and that they would ftand to whatever he agreed to.” Then the Cherokee orator went on ; and, having delivered his talk, Colonel Grant told them he would give them his anfwer the next day ; accordingly, on the 3o:h, the Indians sttended, and Colonel Grant acquainced them, that as their fufferings were great, in confequence of their folly aud madnefs in bre:king with us, he would now tell them on what terms they fhould have peace,which he did in the words of the following articles. Art. 1. Four Cherckee Indians fball be delivered up to be put to death in the fromt of the camp 3 or four green fealps bra’t in, in 12 nights from this day. Art. M. Fort Londoun, with all its cannon, Ic. Jball be delivered up to whatever garrifeon the Englifb J5all think proper to fend thitber, from Virginia or Carelina. Art, ILL. AU prifoners, borfes, &¢. talen from us, JBall be delivered up as foon as poffible. Art. 1V. The Englifb foall be at liberty to build firts in amy part of the Cherokee country they fball think proper, for tbe protefion of their traders; and have as much land about fuch forts, for planting & paflurage as the garrifon fball think neceffary 5 which lands fhall not be trefpafs’d on by the Indians. Art. V. If a Cherekee kills a white man, the bead men of 1he town to which be belongs [ball put the murs derer to death as foon as be is found : If a white man kills an Indian, they fball not take [fatisfattion them Jelves 5 but deliver bim tothe commander of the neareff Jort, who fball jend bim down to Charles Town ; and- if condemned, fume of the Cherokees may Jee bim exccut- ¢d, if they pleafe. Art. VI. No Frenchmen fhall be [uffered to come into the Cherokee country : If any fbouid come, the In- dians are to affiff, or at leaft nat to prevent, our taking them. Art. VIL. The traders fball not be molefled. If the Indians receive any injuries from them, they are to lay their coriplaints before the governor of Carolina, who 0ill redrefs their gricvances. Art. VUL, The Chicafaw and Catawba Indians are to be confidered as white min, and included in thefe ar- ticles accordingly. M. 1X. Ai foon as thefe articles fpall be finally concluded and ratified by the governor at Charles Lown, all the Cherokee prifoners in our pofelfion fball be brought to Kehowee and delivered up ; and traders fball befent up with goods to [upply the wants of the needy and negeffitous Charokees, which they will exchange for Srins, furs, &e. March fets out as CARRIER this Day at 11 o’Clock for Cafco-Bay, The eight lafk articles agreed to, but to'the -/ the Little Carpenter objected ; upon which Coi. Grant geve him till the next day to corfiier of it. The particulars of the réply of the Lictle Carpen- ter snd the other Indian chizfs, and their conlerence with Colonel Grant, are too long to admit of a place in this paper, but the moft material cizcomitances sre, That the Little Carpenter ftill objeéted tothe feverity of the firft article, and Colonel Grant infitting on ‘that article as well as the reft, the Little Carpenter fsid he had not power to sgree to it himfelf, but would return and confult his people, promifing to be ‘back in 10 nights ; mean while, Colonel Grant pro- mifed that all the Indians that remained fhould be {afe 1ill the Little Carpenter’s return, who whereupon promiled to fet ot immediately for Charles Town : bat the next night they all went privately off, except the Little Carpenter, and a fellow of no note ; the Little Carpenter fays in conlequence of a report of M’Cunningham, that Col. Grant only wanted them to go to Charles Town to catch a diforder that killed all who were feized with it. Some think this only an excufe ; but M’Cunningham was put in irons,and the Little Carpenter fati:fied the repore was falfe: N E W.Y OR K, O&ocber 3. Late Yefterday Afternoon, the Harriot Snow Packet Boat, Capt. Bonnel, arrived” here with the Avguft Mail from Falmouth, which fhe left the 15th of that Month; but have little Room and lefs Time, can give only an Extra of two out of the Prints brought by her, viz. That the Battle {aid to have happened be- tween Prince Ferdinand and the French, was not general, the Attack having been made on the Mar- quis of Granby, on the 16th of July, at Fellinghau- fen, who bravely defended himfelf for a confidera« ble Time, till reinforced, when he obliged the Ene- my to retreat, and both M. Broglio and Pr. Soubife, had feperated, the former retiring towards Pader- born, and the latter towards Minden, and pafled the Roer ; and that both armies were in great diftrefs for want of provifions : [Thus the two formidable armies have been baffled in their projeét, which was to beat the allied army, and conquer Hanover ; then they would have talk’d of exchanges and reftitutions. ] That nothing of importance had happened on the file of the Pruffians, Auftrians or Ruflians, except fkirmifhes,—That the principal town in the Ifland. of Goree was reduced to athes the 14th of March, {ave three houfes only. RS Cologs, Fuly 21. Onthe 16th at bresk of Day, M. Broglio renewed the attack with frefh troops, and employed ne lefs than 30,000 men ; but the allies maintained their ground with a fcadinefz beyond example.—The army of Soubife were far from be- ing idle : on the contrary, they sttacked the right of the sllied army, under the hereditary Priace, Duke Ferdinand retiring towards Ham, to avoid being furrounded, end to reftore his communication wxsh the Marquis of Granby. = At length, about feven in the evening, M. Broglio’s corps being quite in dil- order, and M. Soubife being sble to make no im- preflion, & retreat became neceflary, as they had gbove 6000 wounded, moft of whom they were fortunate enough to carry off. Both the French armies fell back to the Roer, and as it is impofiible for them to fubfift,M.Broglio will be obliged to retire to the Main and Caffel, and Prince de Soubile to the Lower Rhine.—Thus they have costrived to begin and end thelr campaign at once. -‘ On the z7th of July the whole Army decamped, partof which went in purfuit of M. Broglio’s, and the other in purfuit of Soubile’s forces, having plen- ty of Provifions. About 10 days before the packet failed, a fleat of near 80 tranfports left Spithead, under convoy of the Alcide, and four other men of war, bound for this place, with a number of forces on board, fome fay, five regiments : That according to the papers they were to join the srmy under General Amb arft, and inconjunftion with Com. Douglas’s fquadion, aad the treops from Guadaloupe, were to make an a'tempt upon Ma tineco . But notwichftanding il this, and the hot prefs in Esgland for men, "tis tho’t and partly effured by letiers from home, that the next packet will bring & certain account of PEA(:E 3 * a3 (fay thefe lctters) the laft ftroke given by Prince ¢ Ferdinand, has put an end 1o /he campaign for l’lzls ¢ {eafon, andjthe confequence muft be's [_’EALE. ; Tuefday laftarrivid the floop Sally, Mnchn_el Mol- ton mafter, of this port, from the coait of Africa. On the ift inft. in lat. 28. 24 N. lon. 38. 27 W. he was taken by a French privateer {loop of 10 guns, and 110 men, and after taking out sli the flaves (128in number) they permitied them co proceed inher. The privateer had before taken four other ve‘flels. ) On Monday arrived the brig Friendfhip, Captain Ward, in 18 Days from Tortols. A report was carrent there, that the men on board one of his ma- jefty’s frigates of 36 guns, had killed the officers (ex- cept the mate ana boat{wain) and turn’d pirates ;n.nd that they bad taken a Rhode Iflind veflel, which they releafed sfter taking out what Things they hed a mind for; but all this wasonly hearfsy report without any other particular. & to perform the Stage Weckly.