Imatges de pàgina
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Price of corn!

B. Annu. 1747-8-9

146

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108

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PRICES of STOCKS in SEPTEMBER, BILL of MORTALITY, &c.

BANK INDIA South Sea South Sea South Sea B. Annu. B. Annu. 3 p. Cent. S. S. An. Ind. Bonds B.Cir. p. Wind at Weather, BILL of Mortality from STOCK.STOCK. STOC K. Annu. oid Ann. new) 1746.

1751

N. S.

104

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FOREIGN AFFAIRS, 1752.

OWARDS the end of last month

flate was published at Paris, annulling that of the parliament against the vicar of St. Stephen du Mont, which condemned that vicar to give a certain fum of money to be diftributed among the poor, and alfo to be banished the kingdom for, three years. However, as the reversing this arret of the parliament was not upon the pretence of their having no jurifdiction in fuch affairs, the parliament continues to proceed with vigour against fuch priests as refufe the facraments, and has fince condemned several of them to banishment, or fome other punishment.

From the fame place we hear, that fince the affiento contract between England and Spain has been abolished, the French have conftantly fupplied the Spanish colonies with negroes, which they do with fo much the more profit and conveniency, as they fupply their own colonies at the fame time. And farther, that feveral young Chinefe came over in one of the laft fhips arrived at port L'Orient, in order to be educated in France; and that after they have been fufficiently inftructed, they will be fent back to China in quality of miffionaries but whether for politicks or religion, our correfpondent does not inform us.

Paris, Sept. 4, N. S. Laft Friday Mr. Moore, an Irithman, and the baron de Starke, a German, proved, before the king at Choify, a new fort of mortar of their own invention, which was charged and difcharged more eafily, and in much lefs time, than any other fort of moitar: They difcharged fifteen bombs of 50lb. weight each in lefs than five minutes; and the bombs followed each other fo quickly, that two of them were often seen in the air at the fame time; fo that the invention gave great fatisfaction to his majesty and all prefent.

Letters from Madrid of the 29th ult. fay, that his catholick majefty has refolved to fend a ftrong fquadron to America, to fupport his guarda-costa's in the execution of their orders for preventing every kind of contraband trade. Which refolution, they tell us, he has taken upon advice that the British court intends to fend a fquadron to the WestIndies, to protect the commerce and navigation of the English; and we can tell them, that if both thefe refolutions be carried into execution, the fate of the Sparth fquadron may be easily foretold.

Leghorn, August 25 According to advices from Corfica, there are two parties in that island, one attached to the Ge

435

noefe, and the other fiding with the French. The latter are mafters of most of the posts beyond the mountains. The communication between that part of the island and Ajaccio is almoft quite cut off. The inhabitants of Olmetto, who hold for the Genoefe, have lately obliged the French to retire from that poft, after a pretty fmart fkirmish, in which the latter loft five men. To revenge this lofs, the French fummoned the neighbouring communities to take up arms and join them; which the community of Alata refufed to do, alledging, that they obeyed no orders but thofe of the republick's commiffary-general: Whereupon M. de Pedemont, commander of the French troops beyond the mountains, affembled 3co men, and marched with them towards Alata ; but a detachment of 200 Genoefe having reached that place before him, he was forced to retire after fummoning it in vain to furrender. Some days after he detached a large body of peasants, to make another attempt upon Alata: And as foon as the commiffary-general heard of it, a reinforcement was fent from Ajaccio, confifting of Greeks, a people that have long been fettled in Corfica, and always in the intereft of the republick. Thofe peasants, befides the refiftance they met with from the inhabitants of Alata, having been attacked in flank by the Genoefe and the Greeks, were defeated and put to flight, with the lofs of 26 men killed on the fpot, and five taken prifoners, one of whom was hanged the next day, to deter others from appearing in arms against the Genoefe. But this check has not hindered the French from pursuing the neceffary meafures to ftrengthen their party: They are now affembling a large body of regular troops and militia, destined to protect the communities in their intereft. Gafforio, the principal chief of the malecontents, has alfo called to arms the Pieves that are most devoted to him, in order to make himself master of the ports of Alata, Olmetto and Quenza Thus the civil war in Corfica is renewed with as much vigour as ever.

Schaffhaufen, Auguft 20, N. S. Notwithstanding the rigorous orders given fome time ago by his moft chriftian majefty, for preventing any of his proteftant fubjects from departing out of his dominions, great numbers have actually efcaped into Swifferland and other places.` But 26 of thefe unfortunate people have lately been intercepted, and fent to prifon; fo that it is now with the greatest difficulty any of thofe protestants reach the frontiers of France, as foldiers are

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436 FOREIGN AFFAIRS, &c. 1752.

almoft continually patrolling the high
roads, with orders to feize all travellers
who cannot give a good account of them-
felves.

Frankfort, August 31, N. S. The pro-
teft of the electors of Cologn and Palatine
against the convocation of the electoral
diet, contains almoft the fame motives
as are fet forth in the king of Pruffia's
letter to the elector of Mentz; to which
proteft his electoral highness answered,
that as the laws of the empire authorized
him to convoke the electoral diet when
required to do fo by a majority of the
electors, he thought that in conforming
to their defire, he should do nothing that
could be a fufficient foundation for a pro-
teft. From which anfwer we muft fup-
pofe, that a majority has not yet been ob-
tained to concur in any fuch request.

elector Palatine, has principally infifted upon the following: That after the death of Charles VI. the elector having openly declared against the pragmatick fanction, which he had guarantied, the damage that happened to him from the Austrian troops, in confequence of that declaration, ought to be looked on as the common fate of war. Thus the imperial court has probably faved us 20,000l.

The last accounts from Conftantinople fay, that the grand feignor has been obliged to facrifice a fresh victim to the janizaries, in caufing the mufti to be ftrangled; and yet their party talk with great freedom of dethroning that prince, and placing his nephew upon the throne.

Copenhagen, September 1. The king has iffued an ordinance, whereby his majefty has forbidden the fending of Norway wood out of the kingdom, in order to preferve it for the use of his own fubjects. * See our laft Magazine, p. 387.

Ratisbon, September 5, N. S. The court of Vienna, among other reafons for refufing to fatisfy the pretenfions of the

An Epifle to the Hon.

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From TUNBRIDGE-WELLS.

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YAmure dull time at Tunbridge Wells;

OU ask, dear Sir, how beaux and belles

How they outlive the tedious day,
While trifling every thought away.
I'll tell you-and (tho' ne'er before
With mufes I begun a score)
I'll try in thefe poetic times,
To tell you how we live, in rhymes.
Soon as Aurora's wakeful eye
Has gilded o'er the morning fky,
We leave foft fleep, and form a ring
About the confecrated spring,
There drink-and O! what joys environ
The man who deals in liquid iron!
New vigour fortifies the brain,
Health wanders in each purple vein,

Tell me no more your idle dreams
Of Helicon's poetic ftreams!
Nor Pindus-hill, nor fam'd Parnaffus,
While Ephraim ftands, will e'er furpafs us.
What Mufe not breaths Mount Pleafant's
Pleafant, the feat of all that's fair? [air;
If mortals charms the gods e'er fir'd,
Here Phoebus felf must be infpir'd.
Now on the long, extended mall
Each fwain attends his fav'rite belle :
While Cupid, bufy cruel fpy:
Shoots thousand darts from H-t's eye,
Then bids us hopeless bleed and die.

But fee advancing (mighty fage!)
A most important perionage:
Good-morrow, ma'am-I hope the water
Agrees with Mifs, your pretty daughter-
'Tis fure (with medical instructions)
To free the body from obftructions.
'Tis not enough to drink your quart,

Unless you drink by rules of art. 'Some Glauber-falt, with fal prunellæ, Juft what's enough to fcow'r the belly, I always chufe to order twice, To thofe who follow my advice. And to this practice all must fall in, 'Who are true followers of Galen. 'On this I'll pawn my reputation Either for phyfic, or oration.

There are, I know, who vainly think "Too much of fteel they ne'er can drink. 'Miftaken, and inform'd too late, "When the blood boils with fever's heat,

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And inflammations fix their feat!'
Thus we're improv'd in useful knowledge,
And learn the dogma's of the college.

Sometimes in folly's cool retreat
We fly the fun's meridian heat,
While wifer folks (or greater fools)
Rub up their academic tools;
And fight o'er battles, of the schools;
While critics, with tyrannic nod,
Bid hoc give place to ancient quod.

fings,

Now we're all ears while
Now learn philofophy at King's:
Are told the moft diverting cafe
Of madam Matter, and Mifs Space+
Hence travel to the ftars with ease,
And find the moon's not made of cheefe:
We now no more exprefs our wonder,
When mighty Jove is pleas'd to thunder.
Attend but ladies-foon you may know
To make a tempeft or volcano.

Thus then, 'midst poets and musicians,
'Squires, critics,beaux,and grave physicians,
(To cut the tedious ftory fhort)
We meet with tolerable sport;
Enjoy each day (uniefs 'tis hazy)
Ever employ'd, but ever lazy.
Tunbridge Wells, Aug. 10.

[Catalogue of boots in our near.]

The LONDON MAGAZINE:

Or, GENTLEMAN's Monthly Intelligencer

For OCTOBER, 1752.

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Containing, (Greater Variety, and more in Quantity, than any Monthly Book of the fame Price.)

I. An Abstract of the Life and Ministerial Conduct of the late Lord Viscount Bolingbroke.

II. Hiftory of the Bank of England.

III. A curious Account of the Formation of a Chicken in the Egg.

IV. The Prefervation of the Univerfe an irrefiftible Proof of a Deity.

V. Defence of Mr. Penrofe's Treatife con-
cerning Attraction and Gravitation.
VI. Account of the Manfion-Houfe for the
Lord-Mayor.

VII. The JOURNAL of a Learned and Political CLUB, &c, continued: Containing the SPEECHES of M. Cato and Cn. Domitius Calvinus, on the Bill for vesting certain forfeited Eftates in Scotland unalienably in the Crown.

VIII. A Confutation of Lord Bolingbroke's
Pamphlet of innate Moral Principles.
IX. The Life and Writings of Mr. John

Locke.

X. Reflections on the Negro Trade.

XI. Obfervations on Mufick.

XII. Inconvenience of Tradefmens match

ing with Quality.

XIII. Mathematical Questions folved.
XIV. Monftrous Abfurdity of Atheism.
XV. Thunder Storms in America.
XVI. Obfervations on the Game Laws.
XVII. Remarkable Letter from Colchester.
XVIII. Infcription on Sir Peter Warren's
Monument.

XIX. A Receipt for curing Convulfions.
XX. Diftrefs and Prefervation at Sea.
XXI. Revenues of the French Clergy.
XXII. Pickled Herring Receipts.
XXIII. POETRY: On the Marriage of
Mr. B, of Manchester; Sylvia and
the Bee; written at the Ball at Tun-
bridge; Laura and the Rofe; the Shep-
herd's Complaint; Epitaphs ; a new
Song, fet to Mufick, &c. &c.

XXIV. The MONTHLY CHRONOLOGER: Malefactors executed; General Court of the British Fifhery, &c. &c. &c.

XXV. Promotions; Marriages and Births;
Deaths; Bankrupts.

XXVI. Prices of Stocks for each Day.
XXVII. Monthly Bill of Mortality.
XXVIII. FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
XXIX. Catalogue of Books.

With the North-Weft PROSPECT of the LORD MAYOR'S MANSION HOUSE; and the HEAD of LOCKE, beautifully engraved from an original Painting.

MULTUM IN PARVO.

LONDON: Printed for R. BALDWIN, jun. at the Rofe in Pater-Nofter-Row. Of whom may be had, compleat Sets from the Beginning to this Time, neatly Bound, or Stitch'd, or any fingle Month to complete Sets.

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443 Stories of Orpheus, Linus and Amphion explained ibid. C Account of the Manfion-house for the lord-mayor of London for the time being 443, 444 Infcription on the chief corner ftone 444 Explanation of the baffo-relievo over the grand pediment ibid. The JOURNAL of a learned and political CLUB, &c. Continued 445-454 SPEECH of M. Cato against the bill for yefling certain forfeited eftates in Scotland unalienably in the crown 445 SPEECH of Cn. Domitius Calvinus, in fa vour of the bill 449 Defence of Mr. Penrofe's treatife concern

ing attraction and gravitation 454 Solution of a mathematical question 456 Answer to an arithmetical queftion ibid. Hiftory of the Bank of England 456-458 M. Buffon's account of the formation of a chicken in the egg 458 Tradesmen matching with quality incon460

475

Epitaph on lord Newhall

ibid.

Epitaph on lord Binny

ibid,

From New lodge to Fern-hill, in a very rainy fummer season ibid.

Verfes wrote under the hatchment of the late Hon. Peregrine Poulet, Efq; 476 Sylvia and the bee

The thepherd's complaint

ibid.

ibid.

The MONTHLY CHRONOLOGER 477 Remarkable thunder ftorms in Maryland and Penfylvania ibid. Letter from Colchefter, of a lady's being attended to her grave by two husbands

ibid.

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venient

The prefervation of the universe evinces

a Deity Monftrous abfurdity of atheism Another mathematical question folved 463 Obfervations on the game laws ibid. Plan of a new bill for preferving the game 465 A confutation of lord Bolingbroke's pamphlet concerning innate moral principles 466 Benevolence and felf-love confidered 467 The life and writings of Mr. John Locke

461

462

clergy

Deaths

468-472

480

General court of the British fishery ibid.
How to make pickled herring foup ibid.
To ftuff a fillet of veal, &c. with pick-
led herrings

ibid. Stuffing for a roaft Turkey, of pickled herrings ibid. Pickled herring pudding for a hare ibid. Specimen of the revenues of the French

Marriages and births

Ecclefiaftical preferments

ibid. and 481

481

ibid.

482

His death and character
Infcription on Sir Peter Warren's monu-

471

Promotions civil and military

ibid.

Perfons declared bankrupts

ibid.

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Prices of ftocks and grain; wind, wea

A receipt for curing convulfions in chil

dren Reflections on the Negro trade ibid. POETRY. The maiden's refolution, a new fong, fet to mufick

ibid.

ther
Monthly bill of mortality

483

ibid

FOREIGN AFFAIRS
A catalogue of books

484

ibid.

473

We bave received the Solution of a mathematical Queftion, and a new Question in Surveying, which we were obliged to postpone. The King of Pruffia's excellent Letter to bis Brother, and ther Matters omitted for want of Room, shall be in our next.

ADVERTISEMEN

T.

All Sorts of ALMANACKS for the Year 1753, will be published together at STATIONERS HALL, on Tuesday, November 28, 1752.

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