The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-08-20
| NUMB. 70.

tate, All oI WHICH nc - iuppolcu I'D nave &c
quired by play. BY his will he has left a
legacy OF 1000 J. to his brother, the Duke
OF Rutland to his thee daughters, and
grand daughter, 1900 !. each to his
three younger fons, 1900 J. each to tie
Marquis of CRANKY, his family eita:e, origi-
naly worth 6ool. per annum and the
leGdu to his elect fon John Manners, Mem
Der for Newark.
The Wolf Aoop of war of IS guns al
Poufmouth, is ordered to be got ready for
an advice boat to the Wet Indies, America,
and Newfoundland.
June 2. They write from Peteribureh,
that her Imperial Majeity has iormed a de-
lign and is proceeding to carry il into execu-
Iion) of eftabIiihing company of Merchant
adventures for carrying on trade to the
Eaf- indies ~.
Sour, [7Jer in PbrmtiaJ FtJrna,y 10:
Chick Ottoman, one 0! Chick Daher's ions,
who is Ct mof violent difpciition, with
two of his brothers, dared to fend his ia
Their word, that if he did not order fome
Egyptian troops which he had placed in the
villages he had ceded as an appenage to his
ions, to retire, they would drive them away
by force. Chick Daher, difguifing his re-
ientment, feigned as he would agree to his
ions demand, and deiired them TO come to
him, that they might confult together tocall
the troops away but as foon as he got them.
into his Seraglio, he auelied all three Of
them, and icnt them 10 Egypt, with de-
tachment of troops, deiifing Ali Bey would
inAlSf fuch punlhment on them as their
revolt deierved. This action, in man Of
SO years of age, furpriles every body.
LONDON, 1nne 3. 1t has been reported
during the laff three or four days, that Colo
mel Lutrel will, this day, in the Houle of
Commons, pretend to be confidence itnken,
and deG'e to vacate his feat. { He failed in
his attempt with the Cabinet-mzkers.
A few days after the arrival of the Duke
of Glouceaer, Lady Waldegrave las iha
has been hitherto c2lled) obtained his pre-
milton TO write lener TO her father, Sir
Edward Walpole, acknowledging her mar
rage with the Duke. In her letter fhe fays,
SC Thar they were married on the 9th day
of September I766; but that they have no
children" There arc many circumstances
WHICH make it believed the King has nor
been ignorant of this marriage. Some time
ago, when the Duke of Glouceller gave a
grand entertainment to the Royal Family,
Lady Waldegrave performed the honours
of the houfe. The Queen fhewed her par
ticular marks of attention. Either tbs
Queen knew fbe was Dutchefs of Goucef-
ter, or the Duke was unpardonably indiE-
Greet to produce any other woman before
her Majeity. The Duke is extremely &C
quiefcing to the King, aud takes particular
care never TO oppofe his Royal will. This
clearly hews, that clandeftine marriage 10
not difagreeabe at Buckingham houle. The
conuaff is ffriking. The brother, who has
fpirit to zvow his marriage to the nation, is
not to be forgiven. But the brother who
keeps his marriage fecret, and may
thereby occaiion a conteaed fucce1ion TO
the Crown, is careiied, promoted, has a
grand Levee, and, if Colonel Clinton fays
true, is very foon to be made Command
er in chief. For the Queen of Denmark,
the public has been attempted to be fired
in her behalf For the Princefs Of Brun-.
fwick, when come to take her laa leave of
her mother, common lodging was proyid-
ed in Pall-Mall. This is vice rewarded,
and virtue punifhed. Lady Waldegravs's
letter, il is obvious, was written with view
of juftifying her character to her family, her
friends, and the world. IL was impofibIe
The fhouid approve Of ranking, in their OPT
mon, in rhr fame line With rhe hSizR