The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1775-09-18 00:00:00, page 2

By the '^it Racket, Capt. Lee',from Falmouth,
and Cass. Yo^i^ ^ a Brig from London, ave have
the Jollommg Advices, viz;.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 3.
„r HEY write from Radora, that there has been
J a battle between the troops of Kerim Kan,
Regent of Persia, and thole of Omar, FachA of
Bagdad, who hath totally defeated the Persons, end
made their commander priCner. It is added, that
the Facha of Bagdad, defiious of preventing xn
open war from breaking out between the Peilians
and the Ottoman Forte, had let the Tertian General
at liberty, and lent feme magnificent prefects to the
Regent of Profit, making an apology to him for the
ne^ifcj he was under to defend the territories of his
government. It i$ pretended, that notwiffiftanding
the portents and submission, of the Pacha of Bagdad,
the Regent of Persia still harboured a ftrenglefent
ment on account of the check which his ti oops met
with in the Kurdiftsn; and in consequence, as the
Ottoman Porte abfolutefy could not 01 would not,
dismiss the pacha of Bagdad, the Pariians had at
tacked dalurks in their turn and bruten them ;
but this last news stands in need of confirmation.
Mr. Mmray, ambassador of-Gteat-Bmain, hav
ing had his audience of leave of the Forte on the
20th ult. and' having pretexted to the Grand Viiiiy
Mr Hayes, in quality ct Charges des Aliens of
the King his mallei, departed from hence on the
25th on hoard a Venetian ship.
The Cheik Daher ;romiied to render an account
to the Forte of the Miry which he had not paid du
ring the war with Russia, tor the citces under his
command, on condition that the Grand Seignior
would grant him th^ dignity of Pacha of Three
Tails, which his elded descendant fheuld enjoy after
his decease ; but we are informed, that his fiighnet's
having hesitated about accepting and confirming this
condition, that old vauior took umbrage at it, and
immediately prepared for fighting the Egyptian ar
my, which marched against him ; in effect, he frized
the opportunity of attacking it to advantage, and
entirely defeated it. After his victory, the Chiek
Daher imprifored the deputy cf the Porte who was
at Bunt".
Warjerw, June 24. The Ruffians continue to
keep their positions, and do not seem ready to quit
them, as they are making new arrangements to pro
vide for their lubufh^ce.
L ONDO N,
July Ifo Yesterday the Sheriffs waited on his
Majeib at St. James's, to know when he would be
pleated to be waited on with the City Addicts and
Petition, praying hisMijeßy tocaufe hobdirics toccafe
between Great Britain and America, and to adopt bach
me.duos as will reftorc union, coi fiance, and peace
ever the British empire. They were g:ac.c.lly
received, and his Malefy was pieufed to appoint
to-mop^v at two o'clock.
Last night the Aldermen and Common Council
were fummcned to meet at Guildhall to-morrow, in
order to proceed ft run thence at one o'clock, with the
Lord Mayor to St. James's, 10 preferit the above
Adrets to his Majehr.
[The address alluded to, was inferred in our Iqft,
tie cup ver to 0 bice is asfcitous.]
The KIN G's Answer to die Address, Remon-
Itrance, and Petition, of the Lord Mayor, Aider
nim, and Livery cf London.
«T AM always ready,to Mien to thedutiful petiti
-4 I ons of my fubj.&s, and ever happy to comply
< with their reafenaUe requells; but while the con
< ftitutional authority cf this kingdom is openly
< refitted by a part of my American fubjeds, I owe
* it to the rest of my people, of whole zeal and fide
' lity l have had fitch constant proofs, to continue
' and enforce thofc meafires by which alone their
' rightsand interests can be averted and maintained.'
Yesterday a melHupci let out express fem the
Secretary's Office for Gibraltar with T,Etches to
Lieutenant General Cornwallis; also a meffengcr
with dispatches to Lord William Campbell, Governor
of Nova Scotia and Cape Briton.
Pres warrants aie expected to be issued in a day or
two, to man four ships of the line, which, it is said,
are to fail foi Gibraltar, as loon as they can be got
ready, and are to carry over four regiments, to pre
vent any farprize at that place.
On Tuesday four tenders were put into commission,
which are ordered up to the Tower ; and two houies
of Rendezvous are opened in St. Catharine's. The
above tenders are to receive sailors on board, to man
some men of war which are ordered for Gibraltar.
The following is an authentic account of the
Spanish armament:
6 Snips of the line.
14 Frigates, from 28 to 36 guns. 3 Bombs.
Xebecks, feluccas, galliots, making in the
whole 43 aimed vtffcls.
27 Batfaliur*, fix of them of the guards, and one of
the King's own regiment, one I^fh brigade.
,13 Light troops.
7 Squadrons of horse.
A military de pot for recruiting.
Another armament is preparing, as a referee.
The terms which are offered to Government by
the Delegates, are hi I to be as follow : all hodiliries
•n both tides to ceale immediately; the Biitifh
troops under General Gage to be immediately with
drawn ; end the four irimievi American a&s to be
re,caled as early as poflible in the next Sellion, with
a parliamentary renunciation of all right of taxing
the colonies. For this coaceffion on the fideof go
=% ^.;, America recognizes tire Supremacy of the
mo <r country, and pledges heifelf to pay an annual
ic^ . .of 200,0001. fubiea to her own mode of
The Johti, Capt. Smith, from New-York, is
arrived at Dublin. She came express, and her dif
patcAs were immediately lent off in a Packet for
England.
They write from Gibraltar, that the Algerines
have ;vized and put in irons the French Coriful, and
have <. ... r uiheir ouizers to seize all French veffcls
they n^i
ZE :r^ er -~.AAr from Paris, July 5.
" .. no. row the King will make his^ublic en
fr'To s capital, tfheic every thing is preparing
for his reception in the n~it magnificent manner.
“An Account has beo spread about here, and
not without gaining credit h he Spanish flqet is
roirgto make ar attempt u, n n Gibraltar ; arid in
fi& it does not n likely ual 10 cons erable an ar
man-ent Should have only Alg^N in view, one quar
ter of which could reduce it with tale.
Sixteen fail of transports, of large burthen, &,,
ordered to betaken up immediately 11 tar r r, for
the service cf government, in order 0 -.0 v ammonia
~ Son, floret, fa. to Zi&€lK„ ^ ¥&:.;&•, &€,
the Big Knife, for their care h dheAi^g all thee
people io let our brother Chinefaw come t , os. His
cornu ^ away ih the nnner he did, proceeded from 1
a mistake. W - e fully fitisfiud with what you
have tad us, re you will not think hard of us
for his bad behaviour."
Alerter from Portsmouth, dated July to, fays,
“ In my lah I wrote you of a sloop being arrived
express mom Gibraltar with Government dispatches,
and you may be assured that certain advice was
received there cf the Spaniards making considerable
augmentations to their armament; but a veffeJ is just
nfy arrived from the Streights, the Captain of which
fays, he was chaced two days by a Spanish frigate,
and with much difficulty got clear ; and it is this
moment reported that the Spaniards have invested
Gibraltar.'---For more particulars you muff wait till
next post."
There has not one tobacco ship been entered at the
Cuttom house these four months ; the consequence of
which is, that some of the head dealers in that com
modity are monopolizing ail re dock in hand they
can, in order to advance the price.
Extras? of a letter from Gofport. fufio.
" The Renown and Fhdenix, each of 40 guns,
are comhirthoued at this port, and the Rainbow at
S'leeinets ; they are ordered to America to relieve the
Boyne, So^erfet, and Aha, of 64 guns each ; thole
bring hound to be 'OO huge for drat country, and,,
that 40 gun flops will answer the purpole better."
ne 15. On Thmklay night a meeting of the
Members of Adminiibation was held at Lord Sand
wich's house in tin Admit ally, to collider of fimie
method to set the Shipwrights to work again, as their
abience from the Tock yards at this time is much felt.
Yeftriday advice came that the Carolina, Capt.
Coatom,, from Qrrec, with dilpa^ches for llundon,
is fafe arrived off D v<..
Admit l Man's fquadroa in the Mediterranean,
it is laid has beep rr.^orced bv font thins cf the
line, two from Fortfinouth and two fi^m Plymouth^
O ders it is ril'd are font n P? "r .nth for the
Mu.'borough and P.tfJutmn men ofvu of the line,
and the Zmerpriz^ fri .ai% to (IC Ai r e Mediterra
nean, as soon is ihey car hr < t :v&h.
Orders arc sent ta Pott:mouth for ids Maje^y's
flup AiethtiTa to be got ready for in --vs ^ service.
,al) 17. Saturday the Lords : ^ . ? - North,
and Barrington attended his May sty at Kew for
several hours.
Yefterelay fevrral rs the Privy Council were at
Kew with ins Majetty, said to be on the affairs cf
America.
Saturday and yeflerday messengers were difoatched
from the Admiralty to allth^doek-yards in theriftife
dom, witit ialbitfbon' tor the Conimifiumets, &c b
refpeamg the shipwrights, &c.
No lets than seven expresses have arrived at Lord
Dotmomn's rfhee wilhip this week with difyatches
from America, being landed at Dover, Portiinodth,
Falmouth, Lriftol, and Plymouth
Orders are i,rt to America to put an entire end to
the communication, by (ea, between Colony and
, Colony. Scrips of war are ordered up into every large
river, with dire&ons to dritroy the towns on th.r
banks, ffiould their inhabitants £hew any difpofitiop
to take arms.
They write from Gibraltar, than an obffinate and
blaodyengtge.nenth.s happened in theMediterrahe, a,
between a &mifh man of war, end fix Algeria
zebeques, wherein the Algerines loft 500 men, and
the Spaniards had 30 killed, and 40 wounded. Forty
of the Algerines, who, after many attempts, boarded
the Spanith Ship, were cut to pieces. The a&ion
laded fell! horns.
fafy 18. Advite is said to be received that three
French men of war, which tome time tince failed from
Brest with land forces, and we,e thought to have
gone to the Welt Indies, had made thci: appearance
on tie coast of Guinea, and vMie endeavoring to
eftabliih a new fa&oiy on that part of the eaitua
c T of Africa which comes wit bin lire limits cf the
Portugoefe sett ercents ; the rumour of which "had
occaficned no little dir at Lisbon.
Advice is Did to be received that tire Spanifli fleet
is Tiled, but its dettinatioa is not known.
vVe are confidently informed a certain General
Officer is on the eve of throwing up his commission,
nariog been greatly importuned to take upon him a
command in America.
# Arrived at Plymouth the Betsey, Ross, from Vir
ginia, in thirty-fix days.
A efterday fe'nnight arrived at Whitehaven, the
Molly, Capt. Mitchinfon, in 26 days from Norfolk
in Virginia. See was not Differed to land hercargo in
Norfolk; the committee was called, and expresses
lent to Alexandria, where a Congefs was fitting. The ;
Captain was seized, and with much difficulty and ;
solicitation escaped tar and feathers. One of the I
Merchants who reticles at Norfolk, requeued that thel
veffcl might proceed with her cargo to Quebec, which I
was lefuied; nor would the Committee fuffer it to be
tranfhipped into another veflel belonging to the Com
pany, then loading for Whitehaven; nor allow the
Molly re take in the tobacco which was prepared for
her; but compelled the Merchant to fend the cargo
back in the fame bottom, without diminution or ad
dition, to be landed at W'mehaven: forthe perfor-;
mince of which they obliged him to give a bond ofl
30001.
WILLI A MSBUR G, Sept. 2.
To the H^ I/^JPRESIDEN F, and the rest of the
DELuGAI £> of the people of Virginia, noiv
jibing in Cc^nnheu, the petition of faudry mer
chants, uk& others, natives of GREAT-BRITAIN,
and resident in this Colony,
Humbly sheweth,
THA r your petitioners being chiefly agents'
favors, and persons who, from their youth,
have been bread up to, and employed in the business
of commerce, have at no time interfered with the
civil institutions of the country, but have always
a&ed in conformity to the laws, under which they
have enjoyed the best security for their persons and
property. With this experience of the proteaion
derived from salutary laws, as well as from the
happy intercourse they have enjoyed with the inhabi
tants, many of your petitioners have formed corn^c
tiost of the most endearing nature, and have invested
confideraoie proportions of their property in real
estates, with a view of continuing their residence
zmong a people with whom they have hitherto lived
in such harmony. Your petitioners beg leave to
re P™ en t, tuat their fears are much awakened from
t^ ill-grounded prejudice which they are informed
a&uate the minds of some of the people of this co
lony against yocr^titioners, as a body who are not
natives of tire End ; a circumstance which, be4ng
^@#W, @VQ| be imputed to @m „ g fiultl
The Otffioft expedition i^ ordered to be used in get-;
ting ready the Loathing, arms, &c. which are now
preparing for the 3000 men ordered to be embodied in
Canada.
The people of Ireland, itis Did, arc exceedingly
uneasy, and very apprehensive that the Spaniards
mean to pay them a visit, as they are at present totally
ircapableof refilling them, for when the next Ameri
can embarkation takes place it is computed that there
will not be then 4oooeff:ctive men in the whole king
dom ; many of the regiments of foot scarcely amoun
ting to 180 men.
and therefore, on that account, thef hope to Hand in
the fame light with other fubje&s who conform to the
laws. They arc sensible the unhappy differences sub
siding between the parent Date and her colonies have
given rife to dihinaions to their prejudice, among the
natives of the country, and excited jealousies cf them
which otherwise had never exitted. Di criminated
from the rest of the society, and placed in a fwptcious
point of view, they presume to lay before this Hon.
House the hardships of their fituaden, and, in the
fincerify of their hearts, to declare that they hold this
people in the higher estimation as friends and fellow
fubje&s, and that in waror peace they will cheerfully
contribute with them to the exigencies of this their
common state ; that, in all intern..! commotions or in
furi e&ions, they pledge jheir faith, at the rifle of their
lives and fortunes, j intly wit 1 their fellow iubje&s
of this colon,, to defend the country ; and that, in
case of an attack from the troops of Great-Britarn,
they will not aid in any manner, or communicate
intelligence to them by letter or otherwise. Peimit
your petitioners to assure this Hon. House that they
wish not an exemption from the l^ardflups and bur
thens to whica the people of this country are ex
posed from the civil coßteti fulfilling with the parent
state, but ore willing and teady to participate in all
instances except taking up arms againtt those people
among whom they were born, and with whom per
haps they are councaed by the Reared ties of can
faugumity. To this ciicumrumce they entreat your
impartial and favourable attention, and that you
would be pleated to mark out a line of eondua by
which your /retitioners in this dangerous crihs, may
move as useful members to the community, without
being held to the necessity of /hedging the bI,G of
theii countrymen ; >n a& at which nature remits,
and which every feeling of humanity forbids, '1 his
allowed your petitioners, they again repeat thei" iea
dineis to hand up with the forcmoft in defence cf the
country against internal infurn&ions, and in it's
flipport by the most liberal and cheerful contributi
ons. That the Supreme Dtreaor of the universe
may inspire you with wisdom to put a period to this
unnatural contef; and reftoie this once happy land
to peace, fafetv, „d union with it's parent fit ate, is
the ^rdentwifh of your duh' .ul and rctpc&iul pe
titioners..
FRI D A Y, August 25, 1775.
The foiegoing petition was presented to the Con
vention, and the following resolution thereupon una
nimously agreed to.
Refri^uea, That the Did petition is reasonable, and
it is recommence ; to fr he committees of the federal
counties and corporations, and others the good peo
ple cf thr colons, to treat all Inch natives o' Great-
Britein resident brie as do not (hew thrmleivcs ene
mies to the common cause of America with lenity
and friendship; to protea all jierffins wharfsver in
the just enjoyment of the'r civil rigirs and liberty ;
= o ducoumenarce all national rejections ; to pre
serve, to the utmod of their power, mt: nsl pe.ee
aim good order ; and to promote union, harmon),
and mutual good will, among all ranks cl people.
Rcfohred afo, That the laid petition, together with
this, r^fblve, forthwith be pubinned in the Virginia
gazette.
fBo. C. Nicholas, President, pro tempore.
John Tazewell, CD., of the Convention.
C A M Brill) G E, Sepe;uber 7.
Governor Wentworth has left his Retreat at the
Month of Pilcataqua River, and taken refuge in
Boston.
A party of the Enemy, who came out last Satur
day, with a Design to throw up a Battery or In
trenchment near where Mr. Brown's Houle lately
feud, on Boston Neck, were drove back, with the
Lois, we hear, of wm 4 killed. We also, itis Did,
had two Men killrlat the fame ' hr^.
Dmid Hcnly, Esq; of Charlefiwon, in this Colony,
was lately appointed Major cf Brigade in the Conti
nentaWAmy.'-
FROVIDENC E, Sept. 9.
. A Veflel auived at Boston tioni London on Wed
nesday lalt, but we do not learn that any Imellgence
by neihas yet tr nfpired.
\Nb W-LUADON, Sept. 8.
We f.&.tifo in our hjl that 'the Rose f^;/ ,%r,
erstb ter blest ^ lenders and iiiz.s, luj war the
We, bnd si b!"j;r\.d j %tid—On bridge bet-wom G'
Q.Qclock, P• i/l>tlfs.sde,Ln 6 ,sAlc,^e:,.57.1
jiretebed acre's the M,wb ci this labour, then bore
acucy and event maid th Q End of Ffadsffand.
About an bow bfjore they came to Sail the, took a Slush
(Capt. IWGibbon) bound cutjrow. this harbour, crith
a cargo oj Horjes, regular f cleared for Jamaica, quhm
they carried into Newport, obere foe fill remains.
On Saturday one of the Wan of War's leaders get on
bbaywogonock Reef, mbw her Gans cvere tahn out
by another Tender, and fa afterwards dented a
rlumb-lJland.
W A I ERTOW N, Sept. it.
A large Ship of about 300 Tons, laden crith lum
ber, &c. boudd from Ptfeataqua for the Wf Indies,
<whicb VMS lately,taxer; by Capt. BiJbep in the Lively,
and orderedjor BrJion, cuas on Friday last retaken by
^Privateer prom Beverly, and carried into Cepe Ann.
the Maser, one Mid/bpman, and 6 or 8 Sailors
Prisoners arrived at Cambridge lap, Saturday.
PITLADELLriI \, Sept. 13.
Extract of a letter from the American Camp, duguf
3D 1775-
“ Since the affair at Plowed-Hill, the miriifterfal
troops remained quiet all Sunday night,---but on
Monday morning we were alarmed by a figral from
Chellea, and presently perceived that they were drawn
up and in motion on the fide of Bunker's lud, facing
that way. It was immediately conjectured that they
intended to attack us at high water, and in a ihoit
time 5 or 6000 of our men were marched to the en
trenchment on Plowed-Hill, and on the Charles-
I own road. We waited there till near three o'clock
in the afternoon, wbJlt the most awful filcnci ;was
observed by both sides, until some of cut men (bai
ling along the wzlls fired upon the regular centriss,
which brought on fevcral Biot from the floating bat
teries, witlithe lot's of one of the Bay soldiers.
Since that time they have thrown between twenty
and thirty bombs, and a vast number of cannon ball,
but without doing any injury to our people.
“Unleil very large reinforcements soon arrive,
there will not be another engagement this pear, as
we have so vastly the fGperioriry in point of numbers.
---At present they lie tollable fcd, except disturb
ing us at night with their bombs."
ExtiaCt of a letter, dated Cambridge, 4th Septem
- frL bcr '' 77 ^.
^ I he enemy are endeavouring to annoy our new
•oft with loot and b%d>s: Their foot have killed
lour and wounded three oh this fide. At Roxbury
they killed three on Friday night,---A fnall loss
Vv a lemum return the fi<e. On Saturday we gave
them a tew 24 pounders, which we believe killed
several of their men, as the firlt flint entered their
guard-hoylc., ^forasare GQRUPg ovei tw M mry
" Mr. Sjmpfon of Pennsylvania, who was wounded
at Plowed-Hill, is since dead."
Last week arrived here the sloop Joseph, Captain
Redly, from St. Euftatia, having lolt his mast in the
gale of the Second Infant, and informs,' that the day
after the gale, he saw a brig with a white ftera, and
plain quarter pieces, which had been overfet in the
gale, and was then fwimmjng with only her ftera
out of the wa^r.
By Caplain Henderson, of the ship Two Brothers, who
arrived in this port on Wednesday last from Carthagena
and Malaga, which last place he left the thud of Augpft,
w^ are informed that the G.. nJ Spanish Fleet, confuting
oi 8 fail of line of battle Lips, 10 frigates, 3 bombs, iz
iheerbacks, arid 9 row gaihes, 500 fail cf transports, with
25,000 tro. pt on board, had failed from Carthageha the
23d of ;une, for the coast of Barbary, where they had
landed (about 15 miles to thr eastward of Algiers) 8000
men, who not opposed on the beach by about 1500 men
under cover of a flight breast-work, from which the
M, rs fi red some cannon and mufquetry, during themarch
or the Spanish troops, which did not prevent their taking
f (hellion cf the braaft-werk ; immediately upon which
the Moors retreated a small distance into the mountains,
the Spaniards followed, and were furprized by a ^reat
number, fuppufed to be 20,000 Moors, who had regularly
intrenched themselves in expectation of the Spaniards
folk wing the retreating party, from whence they attacked
the Spaniards with such impatuofity, that before General
G'Reiiy, who had landed with 8000 men n refold come to
their afliftance, they were totally routed, with the loss of
5000 men killed and wounded, with the General who
commanded.—General O'Reily covered the retreat of
such as could get off, and with t' whole troops imme
diate'v embarked on board the traafports and returned to
/ticant.
^^=**CT "^^^^^^^— =w °Q^ra^£
%/ PUBLISHED,
/nd o be SOLD woke'de and retail, by
HUGH GAIN E,
At his Biuk Store and Printing-Office, in Hanover-
Square,
[llluftratcd with a beautiful Plan of Boflon and the Pro
vincial Camp]
HUTCHIN'S Improv'd;
BEING 1N
ALMANACK
And cPHzyiEfc jy of the Motions o fr f the Sun and Moon,
For the Year cl our LORD 17^6.
<ONTAINING, '
The Lunation, C,unjunaion, Eclirtef, fragment of the
Weather, Rifin, and Selling of the fi m.o„Length
or 1) ys and N ght. Courts, Roads, &c. Together
with n&iul rabies, chronological Obfervati^ns and
enter; rung Remarks.
"' A ''" y ' c ° m " al ' humorous, and entertaining Ad
venture or a young Lady that used to walk in
hex Sleep.
2. Natural Defers fometjmes supplied by others equally
uhful, lull, exemplified by a blind Man out-witting hid
Neighbour, who wanted 'o deceive him.
3. How (barrels on flight Occafi ns often produce
fatal Coniei.i: „.1 fully verified by a Law Suit between
the Heirs of Sir 'znomas Talbot, and the Heirs of Lord
bet ley, which, after it had continued 120 1 ears, was
left to Arbitration.
4. Cinternment depends much on Opinion, ffiewn by
an Answer of the Pcrfian King Darius to Alexander the
Great, after be had conquered his Country, rifled his
Carop, alia robbed him 01 his Treasure.
5. Theevil Consequences of Sloth and Idleness.
6. The Art of bein^ H?>py, wherein 'tis evident that
a consented Mind is more worth than all the Spice and
Treaivr. 1 both the Indies.
7. Certain Rules to succeed in our Affairs, which, if
properly attended to, will be a never-failing ladder to rife
to Honour, Wealth and Popularity.
8. An In aroe of true Magnanimity in a Rom n Se
;na r, when Vetyafan threatened him with in mediate
Death if he did nvt give his Voice aganft his Country.:
9. The Force of Imagination, ffiewn in a 1 ^mu.
^ele who wut overwhelmed with a melancho;' Imagi
nation “ That Goo would not forgive him his Sins."~
10. Cf Friends and Friendship.
It. Th, whole Fr, cefs of making SALT PETRE,
recommended by the-Hon. the Continental Congress, for
the making cf which there is a Bounty now given both
in this and the r.e>;l. Souring Provinces,
12, Ihe Me.h.u ot making Gun-Powder, which at
this lunChur :rsy he earied into Execution in a small
W,y by alr.wft every Fumarin hi> own Habitation.
'3' "/ 'b 3at Pirn 1 f the Town of Boflon, Dewing
a t one View, the Provincial Camp, Bolton Neck, Forti
ficahon, Ommona, Battery, Magazine, Charleftown
Fc:r„ ;,iiif, I.TrH°las Hill, Liberty Tree,
Windmill Point, South Battery, Lung \..;f nd
Wharis, Hancock '? ditto, Clrrlekown, Banker's' Hill,
Winter Hril, Cobble Hili, Forts, Profpea Hill; Provin
cial Lines, Lower Fort, Upper ditto. Main Guard, Cam
bridge College, Charles River, Pierpoint's Mill, Fa fcine
Batury, R xbury Hill Lines, General Gage's Lines
Dorchester Hill and Point, and Myfiick River.
14. Seine curious Chronological Anecdotes from Ar
derfor.'s Hifloy of the Rife and Pregrefs yf Commerce
15 An excellent Secret communicated.
16. The bad Contequences of Lyi^g.
17. A smart Repartee of a British Minister.
18. Of Riches; deminfi rating, that he that needs th
feweft Things, is the richefl Man.
19. Of Ambition —Deceit and Agreeableness.
ac. A Method for destroying Caterpillars on Trees,
21. An often tried Remedy for the Gripes in Children.
22. An experienced efficacious Gargle, and Plainer for
a Sore Threat.
23. A Cure for a fie/h Sprain.
24. A Medicine for Fluxes of the Belly.
25. A Regimen which has been found beneficial in
Consumptive Cases.
26. An Ode on Delay.
27. -The Countryman and his two Sons.
28, Maxims cn Love.
29. A Cure for the Gripes in Horses.
30. A Cure for the Cracks or Sore Heels of Horses.
31. A never failing Cure for a Cough in either Horse
or Cow.
With many other Matters ufaful and entertaining.
— TOTTE'S 6
At the BREWERY of
ABRAHAM WALTON,
In MAIDEN-LANE,
A Number of good empty Butts,
Pipes, and Barrels.
May be had of H. GAIN!
At his Book-Store in Hanover-Square.
L ETTE R !
Written by the late Right Honourable
Philip Dormer Stanhope,
EARL of CHESTERFIELD,
To his S O N
PHILIP STANHOPI
Lite Envoy Extraordinary at the Court of Dresden,
WILL be fold at public sale, at the houfeof Mr
Fowler, in the Bowery ; a large number of f
cattie, working oxen,, and milch cows, with fev
valuable horses, and breeding mates.
N, B t Thf sale will begin atxo o'clock in the mow