The New Hampshire Gazette Newspaper, February 19, 1762, Page 2

- i e LONDO N} Ber 10, Lo Yeffeiday.the Alderman, Sheriffs, and other officers, _having met at the Manfion houfe, about ten o’clock, the “Right Bon. Sir Ssmuel Fiudyer, Bsronet, Alderman of “the ward of Cheap,LordMayor ele&, in his flate coach, with the ufnal attendanis, proceedsd ircm thence to ‘the Three Crares, where the Aldermanand the Livery, in thdir refpective barges, tock water, and proceedzd 13 W ettminfer. Hail, and invited the Judges to dine with ‘him, {hey proceeded up to the Exchequer Bar, where the Lord Chief Baron made a fpeech to the late. Lord “Mauyor, by retuining him thanks for his faithful dif- -charge of his cu y, in his high office. Then his Lord. fhip addreifled himfelf to the new LordMayor, and told ‘bim, that as his chara&er was fuch, as his fellow citi- 7208 had unan'moufly chofen him, he did not doubt bt his Lordhip would maintain the juftice, &c. as his predecefiors had dene, and that the high cffice that his Lordfhip entered then upon, was a digniiy that few ar- vived to ; that to have their Majcfties Roysl Prefence to dine with his Eordfhip and Brethern st Guildhall, was fuch, - that no grandeur could come wp with it; the Right Hon, the Lord Matham adminifterd the cath, a8 Remembiancer of the King's Exchiequer; to the Lord fayor eleét. W . ; During this ceremony, their M:jefties, the RO_YII- " Family, the great oflicers of ftate, moft of the Nobility, foreign Minifters, Judges and Ladies, with very grand - equipsges sgrecable to invitation, entered the city ; the fircets of which, from Temple Bar to Gaildhall, were lined with the Miliia of London, and the hou'e decor- ated with tzpeftry, and other ornaments. The Km’g and Queen, with a grand retinue, paffed on to St. Paul’s Churchyard, st the erft eénd of which a large fcaffold was ereét: d, for the reception of the boys educated in Chrill’s Hofpital ; where the following fpeech was ad- drefled, with all humility, to the King’s Mcit Excellent M;j-tty, by the fenior {cholar of the Grammar {chool in Chrift’s Hofpital. < Moft suguft and gracious Sovereign, i €€ TNROM the condefeenfion and goodnefs, which yoar I Maj:fty dijplays towards even 1he m?mefl of your Jukjfls, we are emboldened to bope you wiil aceegt the sribute of sbedience and duty, swhich we, poor Orpians, are. crmitted to prefemt you. ‘ i _E'u‘zzm:fd a-,a’y/xppflrh‘d by the Mynificence of & “Chariiv, founded, enlarged. and protelted by your Royal Predeceffors, with the warmefl gratitude we ackwsswlidys our in:xpriffible ehligations to its bwfi‘ly, and’ the difiin- g2 fbed bappine/- we have bitherto enfesed under the con- Sant patrenage of former Princes. May this ever be car boa? and sur glory! Nor can we think we Iball perfer our preger in vain, whilff with carncft, but buwnble fupplicati- ons, we Implore the patronage and proteétion of Your Mejefly: : ! ¢ Lo ayr ardent petition fir Your fmurl; favour, may woe perfume, Dread Sovereign, to a d our mofi rf'[pet‘x:/’xl cmg%am/az:‘sm on Your au/pr’:i.n.ur. marriage w:fb Yeur royal Confirt. Strangers ts the difquictude which often deaells withiz the circie of & cfown, ling may Your Ma- ¢ffie s experiense the beart r‘r:’f Jatisfaltions n’/ dimeflick ife, in the nnintesrapied prfie 3 of €very exdesiiint of Pbe moff tender union, cvsry b ffirg of conjagal affiction, eocry comfort of ‘fi,nfl/;m' Yelicity 5 and may a race of Princes, Your illufirious iffue and dejeendants, formed by 2he example. and inkeriting the virtues, of their great and geod Pregenitors,continie fo lway the Britifb feepire to the datefl poflerity.” From themee they ewent to the boufe of Mr. Barclay, oppofite to Bow Church, where they alighted, which was on this aiucafion decorated in_a very jumpincus manner § the rooms, balcony, being bung with crimfon damafl 5 and Jromthis b.ulz they jaw the prociffim. . y The Lord Mayor, Aldermen, &c. &= rc'urned. in e crder they weat, and landed at the Temple S:;‘:r', ‘a4 fram thence proceeded up Temple Line, and (ard’ Flsetfireet, 1o Guildhails | The Siste coach: was drawn by fix beauti‘ul iron grey horfes, sichly ceparifcoed, and adorned with rib bons, and «ll ihe Companies made a very grand ap- pearance. | i The Proccflion being thus ended, the Royal Family were condutzd by tie Sheriffs to Guildhall, st the entrance of which they were received by the Lord sT'-'Iay-;r. who kaeeling prefented the City ?word to the Xing, which His Mijelty graciovily pleafiug{o return, it was carried before him by his Lordthip to the Council chimiber, where tle complments of the City were made Lim. From thence the Royal Family proceeded to the Hultings, whete a moft magnificent and fumptucus entertainment was provided. g Their Mjefties were sttended, as they paffed from St. James's to the City, with the loudeft acclamations «Fjoy¢ Scaffoldings were built at many ofthe houfes in.the City, and the concouife of people who were allembtled, was s!moft incredible. Four regiments of the London Miliia met at their refpe€tive parades in the morning, and were under arms, till their M:j:Ries a{lzd by on their return, about 1z o’clock at night; The Right Hon. Mr. PITT, and Leord TEMPLE, honoured the city with their prefenc:, amidit the ac- clamations of the people. December 8. In contradition-to the firft and fecond articles of the the Britifh Court’s an{wer to'the Ultimat - #m of France, delivered by M. & Bu/fly to Mr. Pitt the 17th of Auguft laft, the French Miniftry have got lhe_' following piece inferted in the Haguc. Gazette, Aetter from the Marquis de Vaudreuil 70 tbe Dyke de g Choitenil, OF. 30, 2761, e My Lord, : AR 2 €< ¥ Have read with farpiize, ia the Hiftorical Mem: I otial of the negociations of France and Englend relative to peace, what is imputed to me by the Eng!i{jn on ccczfion of thelimits of Canada'; and #s there is nothing more falfe and chimerical than thataflertion, [ mift, my Lord, give you an sccount of what pafled on that head between Mr. Amherft and me. “ | traced no lithiits whatfogver, when I capitulated and never exprefied myfdll, in my puileys with Genenal, but in the fimple terms of Canada. Seven or eight days altér the {urtender of the country, he fentan officer to demand- of:mé infRrullive charts comcernirg the extent of that.colony ; towhich I snfwered in the negetive, becasfedhey had been plundered with my eficéts st Quebec, eamtrary to the faith of the capitulation of that place ; and that officer having then fhewn me s map which he bad about him. I denied the limits marked in it, and verbally fubflitured others, which extended Loiffana on cnc fide (o the Carrying place of the Memis, which is latitude of the lands whofe waters fall into the river Ouabache, and on the other fide a5 far as the upper part of the river of the MWinois. . ** What I have the honour to write to, you, my Lord, is indifputable : I sm not afraid of the Englith producing any proof of the.contrary ; becaufe there has been no aét figned, nor any line draw on this lubjeét. I am charged to give you notice thereof, ta prevent further impefitions in this refpet. ; “ [ aim, &c: . The Marquis de Vaudreuil.” Lxtralt from a Pampblit entitled,.....A certain Great Mn vindicated.... g : ; . 'THIS volunteer advocate for Mr, P.... obferves,thae Mr. P.... € has declared his continued regard to. Ea- * gland, dnd his readinefs to affiit; us with his beft ea- ‘deavours by nobly refufing a peerage to himlelf, thet “he may have an cpportunity of diffufing his beneficial ¢ light in that honorable ioufe of which he hath been fo ¢ long & member ;* ‘and that he hath the fame right to # penlion as the military gentlemen in the fuperanuated lift have to the falaries snnexed to their. commiffions. They writé from Silefiatoat the Praffiass bad fent 4 detackment inte Poland, to deféray the rofidue of the Ruffan magazines tbers. £ by vakt G i e bear that the nampir of our land firces ¢1 be tup- ploy'd for the fervice of 1be exluing year(including their Jirces now in Germarny, apd an additional bedy of nese- raifed trocps) is to be 77,048 mes. . Exirat of Letier from Madrid. . . . “THE declaruticn lsiely made. on behslf of thie court by M. Wall, with v fpirit and dignity becoming: fo great & power, to the Englith Ambzfiador, s much admired here : ‘His Cathelick Majelty (f=id that great minifter) cznnot but fee with affonihment thatEngland blinded and intozicated with her fuccefles, has refuled the too advantageous termis of peace offered her by the: court of France, at the ciofe of the late negotiaticn ; end that he weuld not corceal from the Earl of Briftol, that if the Englith perfumed to think of extending fas- thet their conquefts in America, the patience of his Catholic M:j:gy weuld be wearied out, and he wou!d inierpofe i a mananer fuitable to the family engagements, and united interefisof the two branches of the houfe of Bouibon.” This may be depended on, and I fuppofe will be publifhed in yonr G zette; it has fo far in- difpofed the Englith Ambaflador, as to occafion his ha- ving demanded his recal. Itis further certain, that this court has not condeflcended to give any pofitive anfwer to the humble entreaties of your minittiy, defiring ta be told whether any treaty has beén coneluded bet- ween Spain and France, and in that cife a friendly commucication of the different articles oftenfible and Mecrer.” Letters from Brugge, near Eimbeck, Nov, 12. The French bave intirely guitted this difiriét. The grearef} part of their army is at prajent encamped at Moringen. Yeflerday the Allies entered Eimbeck: ‘The. Freweh had quitted it the 10th with ibe folliwing circumflarces s At nine in the murning Marfbal Broglio, whd remained in the town with a guard, after the departure of the trocps, gave ordersto fet fire &0 the mines which bad bien dug fome wecks befere, both under the ramparts, and unaer the gates of Altendorf and Ef, and the Water ‘Tower, hbe cx- Plofion was terrible: the greund fhook, the windiwws of fz- veral byafes i the town wire broke, and rtany perfons wounded by. [plinters of the flomes. “Marfbal Braglio bim- Jelf, who rade 4hro, the town on horfe back, to calm the alaims of the inkabitants, ana prevent the foldiers frim committing any exceffes, was froeral ines in danger of being crufbed to death. Geweral 1 aldtwer was aftuall killed onthe Jpot by a large fone falling upon him. The toten of Eimbeck, and its meigbbood, “relemble nothing [o wmnch as a dejart. We heer the Regiments embarked at Belleifle to go on the Expedition are as follows, viz.Colvill's Rufane’s, Giey’s, Stewert’y, and Morgan’s. "T'ne Diana, Kerr, from Bofton to Cowes, is retaken by the Loo Msn of War,’and brought int> Plymouth. They write from Hnmburg of the 1g:n inflant, that 30 Veflels have been taken by the Swedes upon the Great Haff, goingup to Stettin, We hear Col. David Graham, of Gorthy, is appoin- ted to the Command of » Regiment immediately to be raifed, which. ’tis {aid, will confift of 1200 Men. A man of war is arrived fromGibraltar with difpatch- ef of great emportance from the court of Spain. Thhey write from Madrid, that the regiment of Grenads, which was in garrifon at Corunna, had or- ders to repair, part to Vigo, and part to Poftzvedra. Nev. 5. Capuin Brgwn, of his Me jefty’s fbip Win- with two Sicops & chefler, is poirdWmthe Coalt o Alrica as Commal i=veral Tran/ports, whici, a:c 1 cruiz: on thar Station. : - Lalt Tuélday the Arehnfa frigate shd Gran:da bomb arrived at Plymoiich, both being ditmalled in bad wea- ther. They were part of Admiral Rodney’s Jquadron.. ‘FHe Torrington man of war is arrived st Efymouths with feveral viQuallers under her ‘convdy, from Bel- Jeifle ; by which there is advice, that Com. Barton, in the’ Temergire, failed from thence the 16th ule. witk ghe troops for the expedition. . On Smurdsy failed . from Plymouth, the Tamer {loop of war, with 70 vittiallers, for Belleile ; alia failed the Dragon mun ‘of war, Capuain Harvey, and the Grenado bomb, to join Admiral Radney. | Madame Adelside, the eideft deiighter of France,has taken the vow of celibacy 5 and we are told from Paris, that fhe may very probably be declared Dutchefs of.- Lorrain and Bar on the deceafe of King Stasifl:us, who. compleated his 85th year the zoth of laft month ; in which cafe fhe will hold her Court at Luaveille, and . enjoy an income of four millions per ancum, : The reigning Margrave of Bade Baden died fuddeniy - the 22d uit. at his cafllc of Rafted, sged 59 years. He waus out on & hunting party the day before, e . Fhe Duke of Hofterin Ploon likewile died of an spoplexy ( at the age of 55 years ) in the night between . the 18th and .19th ult. : : On the 18:h of Odcher arrived at Cadiz, the Vil-. gilants, from Buenos Ayres, 400,000 Dolars on board, The Hon. Charles Townfbend is appointed his Majefty's Ambaffader to the Court of Turin, and not to the Sublime i’;ru, as meationed by mifiake in fome papers, the Hom. airy Grenville being already gone on the latter ambafly; Toe following is faid t0.-be - anm exalt * Account of the Number of Ships of Way of the Line in Spain, viz. ¢ Ferrol 16, at Cadiz 12. at Carthagena 8, at Adlicant 6¢ st Maiga € ; in all 48. Thefe were built by Englifh | builders ; the refl of their Navy is jaid to be Wormeatert and rotten in pheir Daocks 5 and thet of thefe 48, theyare ot now able to man completely zo. sy The following Toalls, smong many othete, were Intely drunk at a great Aflembly in the City of London = ... The Friend ot England inor out...No Reflitution.... An advanisgeous Peac?,; or a new War..May fowre Miniflers tread in che Paths of the laft... Rewards and | Punifiments where due. . - New. 7. 'The Imperial Minifter at Bremen is taken - into Cuitody by Order of Prince Ferdinand, upon g Difcoveryithat it was by his Inteliigence that the French: - were caabled to felze Wolfenbuttle. : 55 The following Articles fbould folloso the Objervations i ibe begiuning of this Pager. . Now let us fee what the Englifh are to have for | thele eight milllons cefions and upwerds: i Firlt, They are to have the burden of garrifoning’ Quebec, & ot the expencs of 300,000 L per annum ; and the French of Louifisna to have the trade; zdly, They are to hsve Minorca, which is fcarce. worth the keeping, as the prefent war evinces, S 3dly, They are to purchafe Cenads st the expence of two milliors, aad the French in Louifisng to have the trade of the country, 4th'y, The Engith are to have Gores and Senegal; which may nearly sbout balance their expences sbout. Cenada and Minoica, o What hopeful bargan ! here wias propofed for us, according to the French Libel ! This islofing a miliion, peying two millions, ands giving up eight millicns trade per annum, perbaps our’ All, to gain jult Nothing, except keeping an enemy, a thi¢f, out ot the grals plot before your houfe, whillt you lesve him at liberty to rob your kirchen gardens, orchards, fith ponds, warrens, chsces, &c. MM‘M\M’\"V\’\MM‘-“NMM-‘ PHILADELPHI,Feb 4 We hear that two French Frigates, with' about 200 foldiers, fome artillery and milita« ry flores on board, arrived lately at Cape- Francois from Old-France. N EW: Y O R KFhg Sunday night laft, the fchooner Charming Sally, Capt. Stanfield, arrived here from L.il- bon, which fhe left the 20th of December laft ;=—By whom we lerrn, that there were ten Englith men of war of the line in that port, and 20 more, with an Admiral expect-. ed : That orders were received by a Frigate which arrived three days before he failed, for all cruizers and other Eoglith men of war pue- ting in there, to be ttopped till further orders from England ;... That the Portuguefe- ex- pected every hour, the news of England and Spain’s breaking with each other... That there were certain accounts received of the city of Colberg having furrendered to the Auftrians and Ruffians, which made a great noife :.... That Mr. PITT was reinflated as principal fecretary of ftate; and that the Englith fac- tory at Lifbon made great rejoicings on the’ occafion. A polacco prize arrived here on thurfday