The New Hampshire Gazette Newspaper, June 4, 1762, Page 3

NEW-LONDON, Funrr. Laft Saturday the eldeft Son of the Widow Vallace, of Middleton a Boy about 12 Years old, was acciaently drowied in the River at that Place. We kear from Haddam, that Daniel Clork, the only Son of Mr. Hezekiab Clark of that Town, agedab:ut 21 Years, as be was wrefiling (in Friendfbip) with one of bis. Mates, on Friday laft, was tbrown, by which be was fo woanded in bis Body that be expired in aboxt Six Hours afier, to the great Gricf of bis Parents and is Accquaintance. oo Bq 0. 8. T Ni . June. 1y, Laff Tuefday His Excellency the Govermr was pleajed to proregue the Great and General Conrt of this Province to Wednefday the Fourth Day of Auguit next 5 baving firff made tbe Jollowing SPEECH to bub {7 Wiz, Hwfiéczialcmm of the Counci!, and Gentlemen of the Houle ot Reprefentatives, Cannot difmifs you without expre(fing my Satisfalticn - B 4t the ready and eafy Difpotch of the Bufinefs of \tbi:‘S:fim; which hath fully madt‘ 'good tb{ Affu ronces you gave at the Beginning of it. 1 dan.t doubt but that every future Seffion will contribute to improve the Harmony now fubfiffing in the Gemeral Ceart, .and afford frequsni Inflances o the great Advantages arifing therefrem Council Chumbgr, une 12, 1762.. _ Exjtra& of & IZetter from Lorden, dated June 10. W ERY ‘Thing is carried on_Jo [ecret in the Cabinet, st Nothing tranfpires. We bear of fingle Jbips fai!ink, a5 weil as Fleets, but never bear of their Defiination, till their drrival &t their de_/hmé Place, or return with Prizes. *Tis the Op:man_af I\mmber{, that iho® Mr. PITT bos declined f‘bt Mfuy?r,, be is conlulted, and ail bis Plans pur/ful, be bez?‘g [requently at Court, and in private with bis Majefly ™ ... We bear from Woburn, That on Saturday loff the Houfe of Mr. EliphaZ Reed, of that Place was con. fuméd by Fire, together waith ali bisFurniture. We bear that Captain Harlsen in n large Schoouer Belonging o Plymouth, who [ailed from .tbmre for Barbadas about three Weeks ago, overfet in 4 (udden Squall of Wind foxr Days after [be came out, and one Man drowned, the reft javed their Lives by taking to ‘b’Lf/;ag‘amrday Evening, Captain Hall arrived bere i Days from Halifax. n: é:tu&,offa Letter trom & Gentleman at LifBen, dated April 28 1762, 3t THE Spaniards Bebaviour 0 this Country, wbich muff mow become a Principal in the War, asd \ the Demands made by France and Spain upox this Court gt being [ubmitted ta, their Ambaffadors are therefore retired ; and we exped daily that War will be openly declared avd Hopilities begin upon the Fron- tiers, where the Partuguele bave ml_leflcd 40,000 Men Jor their Defence, to belp’em wherein the £ nglifb muft of Courfe be at the Expence of lending their dffifiance; to which End a Body of Forces is foon expected from England and Ireland. ds the Caufe is [0 juft we may venture to Place our Confidence in the Protetion of Heaven and to Sflatter onr Jfelves that our Ermr_nu will be baffied in their iniquitwous Schemes..... It isa dijagreeable Circumflance to be fituated o near a Seat - of war : but there is no Remedy but to [ubmit patiently g0 our Fate, and to bope that as few bad Conjequences as poffible will refult from it. Under all Cireumflances and " Situations, 1 fball ever remain with mucb Trath,” ¢ .3 Captain Soomes, in whom #he above Letter came, left Lifgn the 4tb of May, ard informs that fix Sail of Tranfports. with Britifb T'reops on board, were already arrived there; and that others were daily expefied ... That it was reported admiral Saunders with bis Fleet bad blockaded the Port of Cadiz, and ihat they expelted foor to bear be was in Poff [fin of that Piace, PORI of BOSI(ON, Fune 21. Entered In, Taylor from Canneflicut Simmons from Maryland. Witdes and Deiano from North Carolina. Bartlett Jrom Saltertuda. Nickols from Lou'fb.urg. Peacock frim Glafgow. Fra. Bernard. Cleared Out, Davis and Inglifp for Amfierdam. Beale fir Mary'and, Bernard for Philadelphia. Freeman for Quebec, Bafs and Calf for New York. Simpjon for Nova Scotia, Curtis for Weft Indies. Harris for Ba-bados. York, Fune 23. Myrs. Woodbridge of this T own, upwards of 7o Years of Age, baving labour’d under a Dropfy of the Belly -for a long Time, on the 281b of laft Month was tap’d by Dr. Jack(on, jun. of Portfmouib, and near Sfrvz Gallons of Water came away: She is now in a fair Way of Recovery, not baving any Symptoms of the e Diforder resurning. " WA NTE D, within Three Weeks, Two Pair Wild GEESE : En- . quire of the Printer. iy 1 s { } SOLD Very caezp for Cafh ot fhore Creait, BY HENRY APPLETON, At his Shop next Deor to Capt. Zechariah Fofs, An Affortment of GOODS TO BE. futtable for the fecafon. TO BE SOLD BY PIERSE LONG, New Philadelphia I'lour by the Barrell, Cheap for Cafh. ; Went- Adritt trom oir the Hon. Hiwry SuerBurng, Biq; Wharfe, on Tueflday Evening the z2d tnttant,Seven Barrells of Turpentine; Whocver has teken ir, or any of it up, and will bring it to the Subiciiber, {hall be well Re warded, by Foleph Barrell NATHANIEL GRIFFETH, Hereby informs his Cuftomers and others, That he hasRemoved from the Snop, where he lately woik'd, toa new Shop nearly cppcfi ¢ the School Houle in this Town, and nex’ Door to Mr. Colbourn Barrell's, where all Sorts of Goldfmiths &-Jcweilers work is done, in the neateft manner : Cuflome:rs may depend on being ufed well, N. B. Taylors Work is done in the chespeft and beft manner, in the other Part of the fame Shop by A George Sheriff. o o (s ) et TO BE SOLD At publick VENDUE on Monday the 12th of July next, at the tloule of Major Zireomé’s in Dover, at Two o'Clock in the Afiernocn, A LOT of Land in Rochefler, containing about 150 Acres, well timbered, being in the Third Divifion ;any Perfon may have their Choice out of three Lots in faid T'own, which lays near the great Ponds,all belonging to Eleazer Colman, junr. of Rochedter, and Jofeph Co/mana Newingion, of whom any perfon may inguire for Par‘iculars : Corditions of fale to be feen at Time and Place of fale. ' R ) (e ] ) oy e e WHEREAS Samuel March has Rode a a Carrier from this Town to Falmouth, in Cafco Bay, ever fince Offober laft, This 1s to defire thofe Perfons who engaged with him for News Papers, to advance now for the Year, in order to enable him to comply with his Engage- ments ; and not put him to the Trouble of colle&ing at the Year’s End.——=If his Pcrformances has been hitherto agreable, he intends to continue, provided there is ftill fuitable Encouragement ;—And thofe Gentlemen who have Bufinefs that Way, may depend upon being ferved with Fi- delity and Difpatch—Letters may be left at the Printing Office in Portfmouth, half a Pifttereen to be left with each Letter of a common Size. Ao st N o) e . LOST fome Days ago in this Town, a Girls Pocket, with & Pocket Book and Key in it, with fomc other (mall Things. Whoever re- turns it to the Printer fhail be fatisfied for their T'rouble, TO BE: . SOLD For Six Hundred and Fifty Pounds O.T. A likely NEGRO WOMAN, about 17 or 18 Years of Age ; lately ar- rived from Guinea—Enquire of the Printer. One Sixteenth Part of all the Lands belongirg to th.e Sheepfcut Company,fo called, lying on each fide Sheepfcut River, which is fome thing to the Eaftward of Kenebeck River.......Any Per{om that has an Inclination to purchafe the fame, may apply to the Printer hereof. L:OIN D JO.9N, Apiil 3. Yefterdey Lady PEMBROKE, fet out for Blenham- Heufe, the Sest of the Duke of Marlborough, her Ladyfhip’s Brother. : An interefling ANgcporr, ND fo, as [ was faying, it was quite a premeditated Affrir, and by no Means, the Effe& of a fudden Fit of Psffion, or inconfiderate Precipitation;—You areto know they Nz e were together at a private publick Rout, or BH, the Night before they atluuly wen. (f ; thet very Night was intended tor the Execution oi their Pro- je€. They denced together. About 'wo in (2 Mornirg, (ays (he to her Mother...* My dearMadan, I am forry to be the Caule of keeping you here o long beyend ‘your u'ual Hour of Repofe ; put re iy I am in fuchSpirits,and find my fel' 10 fuch (Humar for Daacing, that I fesrit will be late, belore I fhail be able to perfuade my felt to give over. Do, goodMidem,iec me perfuade you to retire with- ocut me. "...‘O!by no Mesn:, my D-ar, (repliad the kind Mother ) I have not the leaft inciinaticn 0 go Home; fo don'c make your felf st all unesy sbrue me : ... YourTime fhall be mine.” This uncxpecled and {uperabundantGooanefs difconcerted theirScheme, and obiiged the Gentleman to have Recourle to s 2d Plot. About Four in the Morning, the Cempany broke up. The Mother’s Chair sppeared at the Door; but that of the Daughter’s was not to be found: Upon which her Partner very naturally defired the Young Lady to accept of his. The prudent Matron thanked him for the Offer, and told him, that fhe would put M ‘s intg her Chair, and that the her felf would make Ule of his. Thisfhe sccordingly performed,and by that Means, added one reftlels Night more to her Daugheer’s Virg—ty. The next Morning the young Lidy took it into herHead to vific her Uacle, ftepped into her Chsir and quiited her Father’s Houle. The Chairman fat her down at a certain Houfe, in a cer- tain Street, which Houfe was previoufly prepared tor: the Purpole. She told the Fellows to come sgain at a certain Hour, and {o difmiflfed them. The Chair re:urned sccording to Order; but on enquiring-for the Lady,the Men were told,that fhe hed been gone from thence s confiderable Time. This was reported to her Facher,who the next Morning receiv’d a Let- ter, which by the Hand.writing on the Direflion, he knew to behit Daughter’s. He took the Letter, read the Superfcription, and then returned it to the Bearer, telling him he might give itto the Perfon from whom it came. The Loveralfo wrote s LesS ter to his Wife ; in which heinformed her,tha: tho’ he had lived with her fo many Years, it had never, notwithftanding all hisEndeavours, been in hisPower to bring himfelf to love her asfhe deerved; thetMi‘s was the cnly Perfon for whom he ever felt a reel Affe@ion, and that with her therefore he had deter- mined to {pend the reft of his Days. [They imme- diately embarked for Germany,in theit Way to Lialy, where according to the Fafhicn of theCouniry, they are determined tolive togecher till they grow weary of each other. On Ssturday fe’nnight the noble Lord and Lady fet off in a Poit Chaile tor Gravefend ; from whence they took Water and proceeded to the Point, about two Miles below Tilbury, where they waited till & Dutch Veflel was cleared, not chufing to embark be- fore. Asthis took up fome Time, and the Weath- 7 was very cold, the Lord and Lady lay down in the Boat, covered with the Tilt, while the Waterm n walked to and fro on the Shore. After the Cuftcm® Houfe Offigers had clesred the Veflel, the Lord and Lady embarked. However the Winds not being fz- vourable, the Dutchman on Friday laft was got ro farther than the Nore. Before the Dutchman failed from Gravefend, the Officers having obferved two Foreigners on board, whom they fufpetted to be FrenchPrifoners, the Officers were ordered on bosrd agsin to bring thole Perfons on Shore for a ftricter Examination ;and a Rumour then prevailing that the Perfons the Watermen had fhipped on boaid the Veflel, muft be the Lord and Lady, the Captain of & Veflel, then at Gravefend, on Fiiday Morning manned his Boar, went with her himfelf, and pro- ceeded to the Nore, where coming up with the Dutchman, he boarced him, and by Force of Arms, demanded the fair Lady, and broognt her off in T'ri- umph (leaviog the noble Lord behind) to the Falcon at Gravelend, wnere fhe continued all Friday Nighs, very difconfolate, and full of Tears. She had every Civility offered, but refufed to go to Bed. The Captain it is{sid, fent a Meflenger to the Nore, to let his Lordfhip know that the Lady was fafe ianded and was at the Falcon at Gavelend ; upon which his Lordfhip quitted the Dutchman, and returned to the Lady the next Morning about three o’Clock. There appesred two Gentlemen from London, very intimate with his Lordfhip ; however on a fudden, his Lordfhip agreed with the Mafter of a Cod Smack for 50 Guiness, and 12 Guineas more to 8 Pilot. to take them with sll Expedition to one of the firft Ports in Holland......Accordiagly, every Thing being provided, his Lordthip, snd the Lady, who was drefled in & black Silk Sack, with a Leghorn Hat on her Head, tied down with aHandkerchief 1o corceal her Face, put off {rom Gravefend on Saturcay Mor- ning about Ten o’Clock, on bozrd the Cod Smack, ' and proceeded diretly on their Voyage. N. B. Iz our laff but sne, we bad an dec unt of & nobleEarls decamping with ayoungLady of Foriune £5°c. Berlin, Feb. 12 Lieut. General Czenichet haih pafled the Oder under Kisppitz with the 20.cco Ruffians under his Commind, direflin, his March towards Polen, The Pruflisn Troops have Cileis not to give them the lealt MoleRatian,