The New Hampshire Gazette Newspaper, December 18, 1761, Page 1

B i L - THE - New-Hampfhire 3 Containing the ; NEW-YORK, Dec. 7. FRIDAY lakt the Mails duc arrived bere from Fal- mouth,: being bro't by the Burl of Halifsx Packet, -Capt, Jeferies, (inflead of Capt. Bolderfon, who we " bear wasilsfs bebind fick ) in 7 Weeks Paffage; and Sram the Pablic Prizts to the 1014 of Gtlober, we bave gxiralted the figliwing frefp ADVICES, viz. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Otober 3 sud 10, 1961, B E R L'L N, September 22: ¥ Letters received from M: Plauten's Corps at B Czempin, we ure iaformed, that'fome Light Troops whom he had pathed torwards to Po- fen, had fet Fire to the Ruffisn Magazines at that Place. The General was following the 17th, with the Reft .of his Deischment, which confisted of 1z Battsiions, and 17 Sgusdrons, the Masjor Generals Knoblauch eand Zeithen being with him. to be st Landfberg ‘ths zoth, and might resch Col- berg, ss was thought, by the 26th. where he was to endeavour 10 force the Ruffian General Romanzow to raife the 'Siege of that Place. We hear from Si- lefis, that the’ Ruflien Army repafled the Oder the 17th at Steynsu, and direfled their March towards Pofen ; thet they were the 18th 2t ARGirau ; and the 19th st Schwefhau near Liffa. HAGUE, Sept. 2g.....0ar iaft Letters from the Country of Hefle mzation,” that Prince Ferdinand, ‘with the ‘Allied Army, was the 24th in the Neigh- bourbood of Caflel, and the Hereditary Prince at Holtzdorff, four Leagues diftant from Marbourg. But we have as yet no Pasticulars of any Operations that can yet be depended on, Upon the News of the Allics having repafled the Dymel, M. Broglio is faid to have quitied his:Flead Quarters &t Eimbeck, and to have matched with his whole Force towards Cailel. : : Frem the LONDCGN GAZETTE of O&. 10. Hague, Ofteber 6. By the lateft Accounts received herefrom the Army in Hefle, which are of the 26th af September, Prince Ferdinand’s Head Qaerters were ac Wilhelmftahl nesrCaffel. The Detachinents which the Hereditary Prince had fent along the Ful- da and the Lahne, to defiroy the Enemy’sMagazines, have obliged M. Broglio to fend a confidersble Bo- dy of Troops toreinlorce Lieut. Genersl de Stan- ville, who encemps under the Cannon of Caflel, &t which Place the Marthal himfelt was anived, whiift the reft of his Army was cacsmped between Gottingezn ahd the Werra. The French, after committing great Fxcelles in the Principality of Ealt Frieflind, had provoled the Pealants to rile in Arms againlt them, - which had obliged the firliCorps to abandontheCountry. They are, however, fince returred in gremter Numbers, and have put a Garrifon of 8ooMen 1a the Embder. A Detachment of the French light Troops has like- wife enterec Olnabrugae, where they have demanded the micft heavy and exhorbitent Contributions. The Ruffians are cutainly marched to Poefens and fince ‘Hey feparaied fiom General Laudohn, his Profli oo Majeity has leveiled theintrenchments about his Cemp; trom which it is imagined, that he ia- tends to rethove foon trom.thence. St ] A M L8, Qc¢taber g. The Rizitt Hon! Wilitam Pits, haviog refigned the Seels inio e King's Hand, his Majcity was this Diy plesled to sppoint the Earl of Egremont, to be one of his Majelly’s Principal Sccretaries of State. And, in Confideration of the great and important Services of the faid Mr. Pitt, his Masjcfty has becn gracioudly pleafed todire@, That a Warrent be pre- parcd for granting to the Lady Hefter Pitr, hisWi'e, a Barony ot Great Beirain, by the Name, Stile, and Tile, of Baronels of Catham, to herfelf, and of Baron of Catham to her Heirs Mail ; and allo to confer upon the (aid Wiiliam Pitt, Elg; an Annuity of Three Thoufand Pounds Sterling, during his own Life and that of Lady Hefter Piit, and their Son John Pict,Elg; Si. James’s, C&ober g. This Day Barl Temple, Keeper of the King’s Privy Seal, refigned the {Rid Seal into His Mijefty’s Hands. [Thus far the Twoe Gazettes.] L N-.D O N ' QFoker 6.Same late preparations of the Spaniards at the Havanah, and their notoricus partiality to the French, occzfins fome very ferioas {pecalaions among their American neighbours, who have not forgou their behaviour in the bay of Campeachy, or their feveral attempts on our norihern provinces. ~ Four Spanith men of war, 3 of 70 guns, and aife of 64, failed from Cadiz on the 27th of Augult,but their deftination is a fecret ; and the {ame account fays that Admiral Sauanders, with (8 mea of war, {ailed from Gibraltar the 20th of the fame month ; ' FRIDAY, Dzceurez 18, 1761 Frefheft Advices, He was. R that he ficered towardsthe Levant, but in the night tacked about ; and that all his fhips are ftationed at different capes, from that of Si. Viacent’s to the Streighs. Qct. 7. The Friendfbip, Waterman, from Bofton to Loncon, was taken by a Bayonne privateer, the 11th alt, but recovered by the mate and two feamen, and being met by the Aquilon maa of war,was con- voyedinto Belieifle. One of the Freachmen dicd of his wounds. The Hague Gazette, aftez mentioning that the pegatiation between England #nd France was en- tirely broke off, gives the following accountof the- propofed conditions of peace: «‘TheFrench confen- ted to yield all North- America, except Louifiana, the limits of which were to extend farther than in former treaties, but were to referve theifland of Sabie and a place on Newfoundland to dry the fith taken on the great bank, but the Britih miniftry would allow them for that ufe only the iland of St. Peter, and even on that they fhould ereé no fortifi- cation. By the preliminary regulations between the two courts, Guadaloupe was to be reftored to the French, who were to yield to England,the four Car- ribbe iflands of Tobago, 8t. Vincent, St. Lucia and Dominico, Belleifle wasto be exchanged for Minor - €a, and the limits in Africa and Afia to be amcably fettled.” This gazette adds, ““that what chiefly occafioned the rupture of the negotiations was, that England demanded that the provinces of Guelders and Cleves thould be reftored’ to the King of Pruflia; which France alledged conld not be done, as they had been conqueredand accupied intheEmprefs Quecn’s vame. As to Dunkitk, Irance readily confented that 2ll the worls towards the fea fhould be de- molithed. : People were {o affefted this morning, with the news of a certzin great Commoner’s refigniog his public employment, that maoy thoufands in the City were in tears. Oa. 8. Letters from Hamburgh sffure, that the principal caufe of the feparation ot the Ruffian and Auftrian armies, was a pique aed jealoufy between Laudohn and Butterlin about the command, and the open antipathy of their troops to each other. Monf. Bally is {aid to have .negatiated a confider- able Joan for hi; mafier; at ten per cent. afluring the ‘Jenders of both principal & interett in twelve months a'ter the peace was figned, Many perfon: are ful- peited on this cccafion, but it is not proper to point any of them out. - Allthe artificers in the King's yards are ordered to wark double tides,Sundays aifo,0n the men of war. ¥eflerday bothHoufes of Parliament met aitWeft. minfler, and were further prorogued to the 3d of INovember, then to fit for the difpatcch of bufinefs. 1t isfaid Admiral Rodney is to command on an expedition in-the Wet Indies, under whom two Commodores wiil a&, and that he well fooa f{ail with the Maslborough and fome other fhips. According to fome letiers from Berlin, 2 new treaty between the King of Pruffia and the Grand Sigvior, was concluded laft June, end great/ prepara- ticns of war are making at couftantinople aud ciher piaces in the Turkifth Empire. The peaple of England have fo true anotion of the deceitful natuse of the French, and {o jait a fulpicion of all propofals of peace from <hat faihlels nation, that a complete vidtory gained over their army in Germany, woald {carce have cauied a grea- ter or more general rejoicing in this kingdom, than the departare of M. Bufly out of it - s it put an end to all French negotiating and intriguing, and feemed to aflure them that the many giorious ac- quifitions, gaived this war,would not be all negotia,, tgd away, and loft again by a dithonovrable peace. A letter from cadiz to a marchang in town, fays, “ The partiality of the Spaniards to our profeffed enemies the Frepch, which before was always too evident, becomes now every dsy more and more notoriogs. Our invoices and biils of lading are ex- amined with the greatelt rigos, our permits detained oo the moft trifling pretences, 20d every method ufed to our dilcouragement, while the French are continually experiencing fome new token of their favour, and the fhips of thit natien permitted (0 pafs almoft duty free. - Wie koow not in whatthefe things will end ; but from the frequent exprefies which are conftanily pafing from Madrid to0 Paris, and the great preparit ©vs making at Ferrol and other ports of Spain, foifiing out fleets, the o, i Nuwms. 272 { Weeks fince this PAPE.R. { was firlt Publifh’d, 4 Foreign and Domcflich, . deftination of which is kept an entire fecret, we lack upcn 2 war beiwecen Great Britain and the crowa ag almoR inevitzble.” Of. 9 We hesr that every fhip of war in oug fervice 1s to be fpeedily put in commiffion. The public in general, on hesring chat Mr. PIT'T hed refigned the feals to his Majesty, exprefled their forrow in & moft lively msoner at the removal of & man, whom they heve lopg confidered as the father ol bis country ; and (o great was their hatred o my {a@ion, who oppofe-his wife and prudent meafurge, that on the cvening of the news of his refignation, abundance of Géntlemen, bath in private and pblic tosfted confufion ta his enemies, boping thst ke would foon be icinflsted into cthat high office, which he has always diicharged fo inuch to the glory and true interelt of Great-Britsin. It is faid that a certain great commoner, who Jate? ly religned bis employment, has refufed 2Qing again in that capacity, unlels the plan that he has p:opoled for the vigorous profecuiion of the war is agreed to. From Paris they give broad hints that they are sbfolutely fure of being affifted by Spain, snd thae the negociation for this purpofe was concluded Ja long agoas the 26:h of Aunguft. y We are informed that part of the bufinels of the Court of Common Council next Tueldsy will be, to propole giving the thacks of the city of Landon gto the Righc Hon. Mr. Pitt, for his many {ignal fer- vices done to this nation during his adminiftration 3 and at the fame time to exprefs their concern for the lofs of them, in future, to his King and country. Fromcac inalivity of eets for thefe many months paflt (fince the redu@ion of Beileiflc) one would fulpett there is fome foundstion for a report, that & certsin perfon fhould fay, that his advice hsd beep difregarded for fome time paft. We can aflure the publick, thata certsin noble Duke, remarkable for his genercus snd benevolens difpofition, has kindly interpofed his good offices to reconcile thofe differences, which we hope will not long (ubfift among the great. Advices from Genos, daed Sept. 14 runs thus : All our letters from Madrid agree in fsying, that the King of Spain had fent orders to the feveral ports: throughout his dominions, to arm all the fhips snd frigates lying there, and keep them in readinefs to put to fea on the fiz{t fignal. Thefe letters, how- ever, are very filent in regszd to the obje@ chatac- cafisns thele extraordinary prepatations, which puz- zles cur politicians exiremnely 3 fome of whom, however, are of opirion, that all thisis in con- fequence of fomenew engagement, contra@ed be< tween the cours of Madrid and Verfailles. PHILADELPHIA, Dec 3 Capt. Batcheler from Marblehead, on Sunday the 211t ult. fpoke with the Fieet from New York for the Weft ladies, in Lat. 38 : 8, about 75 Lesgues $rom the Land ; all well, and the Wind then fair for them. : NEW YORK, December 7. A Gentleman at Briftol, wiites to his Friend in DMew York thus : ¢ As fuch & ftrong Appezrance of a Spanith War prevails, fuppole by the Time the Packet fails, Accounts will be fent of a Fleet fziling for Cadiz, to demand a dire& An{wer to luchQuefti-| ons as may refuli from the late Treaty which the Spaniards have figned with the French ; a Copy of which Treaty Mr. PITT read to a late Council {which were called on the Occafion ) adding as his Opinion, that it would be beit to declare WAR with SPAIN immediately ; which was oppofed by all prefent (except Eaxl TEMPLE ) in fuch a Manger,’ that Mr. Piir refigned his Sedls; however, ’tis ex- pedted that he wiil be prevailed to alt again,snd hepe be may, as the War is like to centinue fome Time, efpecielly ss the Spamiards have saken a Part in it Private Letters from London ¢ffure us, That the Oc- eafion of a late 4ble and patrist Minmifler’s Refignation, was owing ro the Oppofition that wasmade to the Advice be gave in dnfwer to a Mefage that was look:d uprn as ax Infult from the Court of Madrid - . . . His ddvice “easy the jending a Fleet of Ships to their principal ¢ Port of Cadiz,and there to come fairly to anEclaircife~ ¢ ment [ Explanation) on tbe Matter, by burning, fink~ ¢ ing, and difiroying, if they avowed the Engagement “ they bad entered intowith the Ciurt of Framce againft ¢ the Englifb, and to which théy fizned in duguft iaff ;" the Purport of which, is tb furnifb'the French with Ships of War, and Maney. S G ‘ Extralt of a Letter dited London, Q&ober '1o. “Mr. Pitt refigned the Seals Mondey lait, the King fent him Ward Tuefday, that he intended to give & Peersge to Lady Elther, and a Penfion of