London Evening-Post (Newspaper) - July 30, 1754, London, Middlesex 416$ From Tuesday July 30, Thursday if 1754 arrived the Mails fi Holland July Few Days ago the Rebels got were bringing to this to deliver Letters in their whereby they the Inhabitants to pay them a Contribution of in cafe of a to burs ail the Farm and Country - Seats in the Neighbourhood of this City But the Marquis of regarding their fent in the Night a Detachment of the to an advanced Poft occupied by eighty molt of whom have been killed or taken Pri We were in doubt whether the Rebels had any Artillery j but this Point is now cleared A foreign did bring them fome but as they are only they can be of no great Ufe to them we are that they want both Carriages and So that we they will not be in hafte to undertake the Siege of this though they gave out that it was of their late July 2. This Morning a Courier from through this going to where the Court is at The of this Courier are faid to be of the Importance nothing lefs than a Treaty of Marriage between the Duke of Calabria and 1 Mount According to the laft Advices froi has vomited fuch prodigious Quantities of calcined &c. in the of laft the Labours of the and Gardener are all for upwards of three Leagues around that They have Shocks of Earthquake in that I fo that two Villages have been entirely July 5. The Chiefs of the have recently made great Changes in that Alt the particular that were charged with the of publick in the are i and in the room of them they have appointed a Commander in in with three Lieutenant - is charged with the principal of By this Arrangement they to cut off all the which the of Genoa may have kept up in the and at the fame Time prevent her coming at the Knowledge of certain Negotiations which they are carrying and of which no- King to the Faculty 6f deciding in fuch Manner as his judge molt conducive to the publick and the of Peace in the July 27. Francis Dominick de de Mini iter and Secretary of State in the of Foreign at the aged 5-4.. Extract of a Letter the dated July * The Affair which gave Rife to the Idea of a Plot 4 to the did not happen * in as h is bean but in North * and was nothing more than a particular * about wherein a of the * by the very much had 4 hand by a to her Royal ' in the Matter of This 4 whole had a Triumphal c Arch to be in order to honour the of c the but upon Land which did not belong to ' his The Schont of to which it did ' not being complained of the and the Pea ants committed the by in a great the Triumphal 4 rather to affront and this Blyenberg than out of 4 to the her Royal c the Cafe to the 4 Governante as a upon the Lite of and her Whereupon her Royal 4 naturally gave Orders to enquire into this 4 and in the ment was in the proofing roo 4 Ducats to any one that would the Authors 4 of the Utrecht July 19. and Day M. continued his Conferences with the of State and the Directors of the Eaft India and they fettled the Article that was in concerning the on the Coait of The French are to cede to fome of the Territories which the King of Golconda had abandoned to the On the other the are to deliver up to the French certain contiguous to tne Territories dependent on -A Line of Separation is to be drawn between the At the fame Time they will the Neutrality which is to be on both with to of but by the and their But the Plan was not altogether without or at lealt that low Cunning which for it. The London Papers were chofen to be the Vehicle of this though a Country Paper is printed weekly at which has never been with regard to and particularly of die 1 But the London Papers could the high of the and proclaim the Loyalty of the widely than any Country and totally though a WecK the on Saturday the and that for this plain Saturday the zoth it was on The Alarm then have been given too the when once heard have been and the Plot unravelled before And then we have lolt that moit excellent of the Giand who in fo becoming a without any Shadow of of an to Ground reflected on the of them owe their It is to be that this notable has changed the Time of this imaginary from the 13th to the of July I very as this off Four from the Charge of criminal Negligence in thole who were privy to this and leaves only AW to De for before any the Step was taken towards an Inquiry or of tnis heavy An Enquiry was however made by the Grand Jury on Friday the before the Breaking up of the And what was its No not fo much as an of the to have dropt this Libel but an inflammatory to which the original Lbel was and thereby contrived to be earned round tne oat o. the Reach or of any leud This Jackf Wars affirmed inis is 1 i The Count du Brother of M. is and reckons to till the of the thing has yet Negotiations thi new Turn of Affairs in Part of Europe But if the of that Ifland the the Alarm which has within few July I J. The who repaired i Days palt been over the whole to in of a written i regard to have order Letters der from the which he received preceding is come and this at Eleven the Gentlemen of the Grand Chamber met at this Magistrate's to hear his The King faid to the ' I forgive my * I am gois 4 for recalling all my Parliament to You may tell 5 it to the In M. de has wrote this Day the following Circular Letter to all of the other Chambers c With and I make * the the King has to * quaint that I have had the Honour to fee him to the written Orders he fent me to That in the Conference I have had with he gave me room to much on his though without fully explaining to me And that in the which was after having imparted to me his Sentiments in and me with his final round the Kingdom in the r's early on Saturday not being forgot upon this Hitherto the Story was regarded as the ridiculous Iffort of impotent Malice 5 not even to jc by any but in tne But on the the Affair took a more The London zitte then wnich informed us that u hdd gained Credit wi h our and a Reward of 10. was offered for detecting tne tnis which appears to nave been in a moil atrocious The principal of the and City thought it now their Duty to enquire into the Grounds of this of which the and only Information they had before received was from the Ail Monday wsb tore in making diligent Search imo 5 the ot I was neither more nor lefs tlian the following * On the 17th of Deing * and alfo the fecond Day of the County a poor 4 buys anu feils and runs of 4 for her 4 old Rags of another and them up to 1 the in Being there 4 by an eld who brings to to carry feme Home to a fhe for that amon nectary a plain Account of the and to trace this unaccountable Plot to its There are in Oxford a. few both of the Gown and though they are indebted to the w for their whole yet have ever been moil ' Straw under a Shopkeeper's and lett them unnaturally to depreciate and it J by improving every little Opportunity the Levity of Youth could afford and by to in Power the Principles and of the elder Part. Men had there for about an towards in the full and open But at tne of ing the nor hex leaving them at did ihe fee or believe that any Paper was among During her the Shopkeeper's a great and Mortification from the regular and i 4 to calt her Eye upon and fome lie fhe uad the Behaviour of the Scholars upon alate trying which had given th mol advantageous Ideas of the Temper and our One perhaps only therefore of Wretches to remov up and read and found fuch this according to her contained a horrid Libel the and wrote torn out of an old 1 that he was to his and would forthwith uniting its Members at * My Sentiments for the King's Glory the the and you let you doubt of the with which I you communicate to make them my * and to be firmly of the lable Attachment with which I have the Honour to 4 to be July i p. Since the 17th they are extremely diligent at the in preparing every Thing for the Parliament's Return which fome People think may take Place next though others judge it will require a Week The mentioned in the Letter which M. de has wrote to the of the are faid to be very and the Formality with which the Parliament are to proceed in fuch Matters as be laid and concerning the lefts could no better than reviving the Cry of and the A Handle for this could not be found in a of which the real by is the fame with that 4. been tiie fhe communicated the of July of DrydenS It was however to be and too at a Juncture when the Judges and Attendants at the be of the Clamour j heat it andy not Haying to hear it catty with them into every Part of Kingdom that muft naturally follow from an Incident fo critically Accordingly an appear 5d in the of the which were calculated to reach rhe 24th, the fame Afternoon that the Judges arrived in This 4 That a Copy of Verfes was found * in Oxford on Saturday the I to the high Dif ' honour of which uST create neral Reflexions on It is to conceive the Surprize and Indignation that on a Faft thus publickly in rhe London Papers to above ten Days been kept a profound Secret on the and never been i ihe put it Time to her 1 into the Hands of the who preferred it to tha Grand and they 4 it to the x This is a faithful Account of the whole What the Import of the Libel of what Age or Date whether wrote in 1754, or fome an old in 16$4, is a Matter known to the and the Grand who are upon their to divulge no But we are told by and therefore believe it to a moit audacious and But that let look may whatever further Steps higher tnis Tale ue an eternal Monument of the injurious Treatment of the and the diabolical T Judgment of other Imp am unhappy upon as to draw down a hafty and unmerited And indeed I. m earthy that the them
