British Spy Or New Universal London Weekly Journal (Newspaper) - December 11, 1756, London, Middlesex he SRI T IS H O The LONDON WEEKLY of the History of &c. The Troubles of England in the Reign of Queen S the new queen had nothing in ner thoughts fo much as the 4fes^^ of her fhe to keep no but force the kingdom to a re- union with the As one Hep towards this gave the great to that crafty Gardiner of SeVeral other towards this end were alfo even in the very fir ft month cf her which though too He convinced her how ill fhe intended to her the About a month afier with Sir John and S r two the duke's friends were after a formal the and and other pr prelates were ind fix to the in the preceding The next was 6 hy app 11 This new pi by led jn a n and in o p On the two cf the which 5::p anJ Hi boroughs in iue divorce of the Elizabeth was ring and to be d never fhe v. cd her queen hrr and v. icr Sequence d. of br mer of Canterbury to their Ail of them and received of death as of the year a treaty of was concluded betwixt fon to the emr Charles and queen This murmurs all over the The e an erected in But they the their concern for tne part of the nation Philip's introducing the tyranny into of which the Weft the the kingdom of Naples and and the dutchy of terent At la ft the of. the people broke cut into a con ag. in ft ' The duke of Sir Thomas and Peter formed the of a general Wyat had been in Spain where he made on the and of the that he could not look without a concern on the thought his country was I ke to under by the intended He was to in Larew in and the dnke of Suffolk in But Carew fo ill that his plot was btf re he was in a condition to defend and therefore he was forced to fly into This rebellion alarmed the where nothing was teady to it. Wyat in open arms at the duke of Norfolk was fent him with the queen's and 500 of the London but Sir George one of Wyat's pretending went over to the and fo managed the that he brought them over to the With this Wyat towards As for the he fled with his principal but the reft of his with all his artillery and baggage fill into the the At Wyat being met by from the to know what would he demanded ihe queen's pei This being he continued 5his march for London he found fo and that judging it to force his he the bank of the Thames to where he fo me hours in repairing which he his troops in number about 6opOj and reached Hyde-Park on he Joft more time in repairing broken This new proved fatal to him for in that interval who frad to him in good and informed the court of Wyat's intention to inarch through in to the through Hereupon care was taken to that and ' to give hiin a free into the that his troops be in the and then cat off his confidently the citizens would favour his left hif cannon in Hyde under a inarch to 1,'j.igate where finding his anJ perceiving to he error too and Lit ail unable go ward or he was contriving to a herald came and not to the lives of his he quietly and was committed to Hereupon the rebels the were foon filled with The ill of this enterprize fo the queen's that afterwards ihe no To bt ] 5, FOREIGN City on the of 5. 'The Algerines were no fooner Matters of this than they the Heads of the Bey and his Son to be and before the The Dutch underwent the before he was with his whole into by Order of the Bey of who commands the Capital of the Kingdom of Nov. 11. The King has given Orders to repair and reinforce the of all the Towns upon the Coaft of and in Precautions are taken in order to prevent any of our Ports from by the in Cafe of their Men of War without to our feek a Retreat in City of Nov. 8. We have received an Account of a violent Earthquake which was feJt the 20th of laft Month at and in Parts cf and alfo in the as well as in the of Lepante and that in mans Places it has done and produce by the Appearance of many and that were feen Nov. 9. The as of by the for of their Men of War iter winter in the Ports of following the Example of the Courts oY Spain and who fuch as with their On the anchored at a French Prize laden with and other Goods from the valued at about 8000 taken by Capt. of the St. George being the fifth Capture he has made fince his from We have Advice from that 04*, the 2 J 4.cc0 French Troops landed on that and immediately took of the Harbours and of and St. Fiorenzo 5 on Notice of the had under their People to the French with any Sort of Capital of the King of Nov. 8. Orders have been Commodore to with his Fleet to and to lay it up for the In the laft Days of the Sea higher at Cadiz and that it was ever known to the great Terror of the many of whom began to fly to Eminences or the Fields But pn the of November when our Letters came all was Nov. 15. A grand Council was held a few Days ago in the King's to what Court ought to in the The Primip Duke of late his for a and It. it was faid in to him That the the Crown and of the Commerce of the both in Europe and required The Situation of Affairs in the Indies was fet as alfo the Cafe of the from it had carried the of their not only in the but alfo in Parts of and that it was to be feared the fame Thing would the Spaniards if England become too To this were added the other for a The came to no in this that the who already greatly towards will foon accede formally the Treaty of In the mean Time we with the our Forces Sea Capital of the King of Sardinia's Nov. 17. The Court of Saxony has to be made to his of the State to which it is wherewith the King and all the Court are and look this as an Event without Nov. 19. By a Ship arrived from Bonne in we hear that the French meet with the Treatment from the and that the is fent to the Capital of Nov. 19. A Negotiation is faid to be on Foot between this Court and that of for concluding a Treaty of by which both Courts to each other in cafe either of them in of This Alliance is the more the Parties engage in it only as and not as Princes of the Capital cf Nv. 20. faid that Part of the Troops to the and his will march through and that there is Advice of the of the Column at Nov 21. The Ruffian in and for a are returned their old C of Nov. 13, On the 31ft in the M. de Aid de Camp the Elbe at with 400 and went to where the haJ 300 Hid 8 my of would an immediate neighbouring Major with his own off of the killed I CfS and which they had of COO the to die be fallen as the King of had him with the Pott of which he thought of Importance to favour his M de Tallange the Elbe at having had only Men killed and twenty-three City in Nov. 19. We had here this about Three a fharp and violent Shock of an Earthquake which greatly us but we do not hear as yet of any done Capital cf Upper in Nov. 14. Eight or ten of the his Matty's of three are in this City and the neighbouring The reft of the Army is quartered fo as to form a Line towards the Frontiers of The Price of augments which is rifen very a of it is wiil foon come to ten It would have been the fame if the had not entered this owing entirely to one fingle Man having farmed all the Mills in and the Bakers are all obliged to have their Corn ground at farmed Mills and though they three Memorials to his complaining of the Exactions of the yet no Regard was had to their Nov. 21. On Sunday laft the King of entered this on accompanied by the Princes of his Houfe and General and followed by his Regiment of and took his at Count His rides out every and is continually by a Crowd of Saxon His has already examined the Fortifications of this as well as the and Ammunition with which it is Field Brown remains as yet with a Body of Troops under his Orders in the Upper two Miles on the Side of j which Situation daily betwixt the two Nov. 1%. The in order to keep off the Enemy's Irregular Troops from making Incur Tions into have made Dutches ten Ells bto and five Ells deep and by laying Trees have made a Sort of They are alfo re ing the Fortifications of and forming a and Forage by tie Country People for the Ufe of the is paid for in ready
