Fowle's New Hampshire Gazette And General Advertiser

Capt. Gardiner, arrived since our last from Antigua, has favoured us with a couple of Antigua papers: The advices contained in them are of but little importance to our readers: such of them however, as are in any measure interesting or amusing, we have selected for this day's paper.

From Kington (Jamaica) we learn, that an express boat had arrived in that harbour from Cape Gracios-a-Dios, on the Spanish main, with dispatches from Major Lowrey (the commanding officer)--to the Lieut. Governor, containing the most pressing solicitations for immediate succors, as the Major had received positive advices that the Spaniards were in motion in all parts of the country surrounding the Musquito shore, to attack him in a small work he has lately fortified: and that he expected the approach of their advanced guard in five days from the date of his letters; and that in consequence of the above, another detachment of regular troops, were to be sent to the Spanish Main: That an engagement between the British sloop of war Swan and a Spanish packet had taken place, wherein the latter is said to have been worsted; and obliged to surrender: That several Spaniards had been employed in purchasing large quantities of arms, and ammunition in Kingstown, under a pretence, that they were to be shipped to Rio-de la-Haches, for the purpose of subjugating the Indians on the Spanish Main: and that a report prevailed in that place, said to have been brought to Montego-Bay by the master of a small Spanish vessel from the Spanish main, that his Britannick majesty's third regiment of foot, which sailed from Port-Royal some time since, had fallen into the hands of the Spaniards, who have made prisoners of both officers and men--

Large quantities of flour, biscuit, &c. have been shipped on board sundry vessels in the harbour of Kingston, (Jamaica), for the relief of the distressed inhabitants of the bay of Honduras; of which they are said to be in great want.