The New Hampshire Gazette

We stop the Press to give the following Summary of Important News, bro't by Capt. Hazard, arrived at New-York, last Tuesday, in 42 Days from Liverpool,—just received in a Hand-Bill.

The principal events are,

That an actual insurrection has taken place in Ireland; which has assumed the most alarming appearance—that in Belfast, one of the largest churches has been demolished and a number of Priests and others put to death—that there has lately been 10,000 troops, principally cavalry, sent from England to aid their government.

That at Brest there were 60,000 French troops embarking which it was supposed, were to invade Ireland or England has been drafted, and were training for service ; and, that every pleasure horse, about 14 hands high, is taxed one guinea, and out of the whole of this description, every ten proprietors of these horses, are obliged to furnish for service, one horse and a man for the cavalry ; which are to be commanded by gentlemen of their neighbourhood.

That men were, and had been for some time, at work night and day at Plymouth Dock Yard, building flat-bottomed boats for the transportation of troops in case of invasion which was expected—that generals of the different towns of England were raising troops for service at their own expense

The had been many counter-petitions from various towns, for continuing Mr. Pitt in office.

Peace between France and England is generally willed for, and partially spoken of.

The Jacobin Party have lost their Influence, and, Americans now begin to be respected in France.

That there has been new disturbances on board the English fleet, at different places,—the requests of the sailors not
having been fully complied with, delegates were sent to different ships on board of Admiral Gardner's ship, who refused to receive them, told them they were a parcel of cursing rascals, and were afraid to meet their enemy.

(Boston Gazette.)