The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-06-04
LON d o NJ,

VyNSSN No bourg's, one of the
,NSlssssA " Queens DomeHics.
20 go who, though her Gtu-
alton is oifenibly very humble in the Pa
lace, is in iuch degree of favour, that
particular table is kept for herfelf, at which
it is no uncufomary circumRance to fee
the ladies of her Majeffy's bed. chamber,
and even the foreign Minifers.
We hear that the4oo, cool. to be paid
to government by the EaR-lndia company,
is not to be applied to the Exigencies of
the fate Gas erroneouAy reported) but to
the ExigTnfiG of the numerous psor his
Majefy having GRACEFULLY directed that
fun to be appropriated for their relief, by
fupplying them with proviions at an eaiy
rate proportionable to their neceaitous cir
cumhances. hH
We hear that celebrated club, noe
an hundredmies from PAIL Mall, who, on
the cloie of the laif rebellion, fupplied the
Pretender for iome years with an annuity
of five thoufand pounds, but who lately
Topped it on account of bis Obligated
courie of life, have, on late letter from
him, informing them of his intended mar
riage, and future intentions of economy,
agreed to renew the fublcription, and have
actually tent him over soool. with pro-
miie of the like flm annually.
Wednesday at one o'clock Mr.. Sheriff
Bull, and the city remembrancer, went
from Guildhall and preiented petition to
the Houfe of Commons, for the opening
the.port of London for free importation
of corn from all parts of America.
DUBLIN, March 81. Saturday bis Ex-
cellency Lord Townfhend went in the u-
fual fate toParliament, and gave the Roy
al ahent to the act for punifhing the Nor
then rioters; after which bothaoules were
adjourned to the 9Th of May.
WARSAW, { Poland FEB. 26. The adj
vice we have received in relation to the fig
nature of the prellminaries for peace be-
tween the Rufiians and Turks is not conhr-
med /; neither has Court SaIdern. the Ruff
an AmbaGador, -pubilhed any thing in rela-
ton to it. On the contrary the Ruiians are
making the greatei preparations for another
~hoAAP@aEhs
LoNDoS, Atril II. The Hon. Charles
Fox never fhewed himEelf with fuch advan-
tage as on Tuefday lafi, on his motion for
the repeal Of the marriage aa. His intro
dueory fpeech was mott maReriy anem-
blage of arguments on behalf of the liberties
of human nature, in the eilential point of
marriage; and his anfwer to the oppofers of
the motion, the mof fold, judicious, torci-
bic, and periuaGve that could pofiibly be con-
ceived. He brought bis reafons 70 home to
the bofoms of his auditors, and 70 clearly e
vinced the barbarity of the preient act, that
no lefs than twenty three avowedly intend
ed oppofers of his motion absolutely voted
in lupport fit, from bare conviction of its
equity and uecenity.
The very day before the above motion
was made, Mr.. Charles Fox was offered
whatever he thought proper in the depart
ments of the pof, war or pay Office.
We can allure our readers from very good
authority, that the Duke of GlouoeReris not
only very muchincenied at the royal marri-
age sa, but that be fome time fnce knt a
proteR to the Lord Ch--and ihe lord
Chief Jufiice.
Letters from Rome, dated March IT, adj
vie, that more than one perfOnal aFIOy