The New Hampshire Gazette

St. Jago de la Vega, in Jamaica. June 14.

On Monday a Negro Fellow was hanged for endeavouring to seduce several other Slaves into Rebellion.

June 21. The Rebels have left the Parish of Westmoreland, and were in Hanover a few Days ago, going as was imagined, to St James's. Their Leader and a considerable Number of them have been killed. Those left have neither Arms nor Ammunition.

28. We have an Account from Savanna la Mar, that the Rebels are reduced to a State of Desperation, being driven into a Precipice, almost surrounded by the Regulars and Militia, and had but seven Muskets left. That Cudjoe's Party was daily bringing in Numbers of them, and that the Whole of them must in a few Days come in, be reduced by Famine, or destroyed.

Three rebellious Negroes have been this Week executed near this Town: Two of them had endeavoured to foment an Insurrection in Louisas, but discovered.

July 5. Last Saturday Capt Webley, with a Detachment of the black Grenadier Company, marched to St. Thomas in the Vale, to keep Things quiet there.

On Thursday a Detachment of the Horse Militia marched from Kingston for St Thomas, in the East, to prevent Disturbances in those Parishes.

Several Negroes belonging to Cocoa Walk Plantation, in St Dorothy's, have been found guilty of Rebellion, four whereof have been executed this Week, and six ordered for Transportation.

Accounts from Westmoreland inform, that Numbers of Rebels have been cut off since our last.

July 12.- Advices received this Week from Westmoreland, convey the agreeable News of the Rebellion being almost entirely suppressed there. 88 of the Rebels have voluntarily surrendered themselves; and in order to obtain their Pardon, brought in Prisoners, their Chief Coromantee Commander, and 3 others of their Seducers, the Ringleaders. The Remainder, a few desperate Villains excepted, are expected soon to come in, being quite tired out with Fatigue, Famine, and Dissention among themselves.

From St Thomas's in the East we have Advice, that 19 Rebels have been executed there this Week, and that every Thing remains quiet in that Part.

On Monday the 14th Inst. Capt. Trowbridge and Capt. Sweiggles, with the Maroons under them fell in with Pompey, in the Woods near Barrett's Plantation: He endeavoured precipitately to make his Escape, but was shot dead by one of the Party, and his Head brought to Morant-Bay. This Fellow had a great Influence over a Number of Negroes in Plantain Garden River.