The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-04-03

from Denmark, a. gentleman who knows
much of foreign affairs informs us, tina, he
looks on the whole as a fate trick, in order
to take an advantage of the youth and mex
Perence of an amiable young couple. That
every reformation, or innovation las they
H. naturedly term it) made BY the King of
Denmark Gnce his return home from Witt
ing England, has been Represented as COM
ing from his comfort, and party has been
long forming to hurt her, and the King
through her, in the opinion of the people !:
aad, nodoubt, the late ferment on reform
ing a regiment of guards is ill., naturally at
tributed to the fame agent: that there is a
Queen Dowager in that kingdom, who is
fad to have been ever intriguing during the
life of the late King, in favour of Ton by
herfelf. who is now grown up: that as to
the part attributed to the phy6cian, jealoufy
will go great lengths; and as the Queen
was unhappily debaned from having any ma
tives of England near her, except this ply
iician, the mott innocent meetings, when
l-naturedly and wickedly miirepreiented,
will ferve to blacken the brightef .charac-
,ers.---On the whole, as few of the match
es of our Prince0es abroad have turned out
happy, it may ferve to intimidate the 'iling
generation from engaging in foreign mari
age connections, but, after the examples OF
their uncles, to ieek that happinefs at home,
which is not to be found among more high
founding titles in foreign countries.
BY private, but authentic letter from
Belgrade, We learn. that the late Rufian
victory mas been much greater than the ac-
count of il given by the Runians themlelves;
and that the CARTONS of Cracova and Mica
polls have hung out the sVbite flag, and fur
rendered themfelyes priioners at diicretion |;
and by the fame letter there is authentic
advice received there from Confantinopls,
that trealure of many millions of louis
d'ors have been difcovered within thefe few
days in a well, which have been hidden
there many hundred years, by = certain
Emperor of the Turks, during dangerous
riot that prevailed in that metropolis. By
the fame channel we are informed, ,hstS#
the RufiAn priloners are ordered to 1nSb7
lickly led through all the principal ffrdsv -
Confantinople, in order to convince The
poPulace, ifpofib that the Ruiiian Veto
ries have not been 70 great, as. generally
they are rumoured TO have been.
Several gentlemen of the 6rfi fortune in
Denmark, Quilted that country two months
ago, through an apprehension of revoluti.
on; and Tome OF them, who are reiident at
this momeat in London, are even much
iurprlZed that the convulions in the fate
Happened no looner, as the conduct of a
GreatLsdy was proAigase to public notority.
The Queen of northern nation is reck-
oned the boldef rider 10 all the dominions
of her royal comfort and it is faid, not
withfandng the care which was taken to
give her delicate education, that fhe now
frequently appears affride on horfeback, with
buckfkin breaches and long fpurs. The ia.
ihion of boots indeed prevails among the la
dies in England, but the buckikin breeches
continue hitherto unknown, and will require
in all probability the countenance of dia-
dem before they are generally adopted.
february z. We hear rbe following re-
moves will be made in the Royal Navy,viz.
John Montague, Efq; Rear Admiral of the
blue, to be Rear Admiral of the white.
Lord Edgecombe, vice-AdmiraI of the blue,
to be Vice-Admiral of the white. James
Young, Eiq; Vice-AdmiraI of the white, to
be Vice-Admiral of the red. ThomasP ye,
Elq; Vice-Admiral of the red, to be Admi-
raj of the blue. His Grace the Duke Of BoI-
ton, and Sir. Thomas FARMLAND, AdmiraIs
of the blue, to be appointed Admirals OF ths
white.
A correspondent informs US, that Colonel
Keith, the Britiih miniRer az the Danilh
Court,has lhewn the greatef lpirit and good
conduit during the late revolution. Ii feems
the fenate, in the frf trabfport of their fury,
n al oiveu ordeFe for ntlfeino the Oueen IN