1752. PROMOTIONS, BANKRUPTS, &c. made clerk of the closet to his majesty.Richard Wynne, M. A. prefented by the lord chancellor, to the rectory of Roufeden, in Northamptonshire. PET PROMOTIONS Civil and Military. ETER Leheup, Efq; made one of the chief clerks of the treafury, in the room of Thomas Bowen, Efq; deceafed; Chriftopher Lowe, Efq; one of the under clerks in the room of Mr. Leheup; and Poole, Efq; a new clerk in the room of Mr. Lowe.-Rev. Mr. Skinner, fellow of St. John's college, Cambridge, chofen publick orator for that university, in the room of Dr. Young, who refigned. John Gore, of Buth-hill, Efq; unanimously elected viceprefident of the London hofpital, in the room of Sir Peter Warren, deceased.William Jones, Efq; made comptroller general of his majefty's cuftoms in Scotland, in the room of Edmund Pargiter, Efq; deceafed.-James Colebrooke, Efq; member of parliament for Gatton in Surrey, unanimoufly chofen deputy-governor of the New-river company, in the room of his father, who refigned, and is fince dead.-- Bourne, Efq; made a lieutenant in the royal train of artillery at Woolwich.-Sir Francis Henry Drake, made one of the chief clerks of the board of green-cloth, in the room of Sir Thomas Read, deceafed-Major Stewart, of the 3d reg. of foot guards, made col. of the reg. late De Jean's.-The directors of the Eaft-India company have appointed Meff. William Wharton and Andrew Duncannon to be captains of their land forces at Bombay;-Meff. John Buchanan and John How to be captains, Mr John Hume to be lieut. and William Scott enfign, at Bengal ;-Mr. Jafper Lee Jones to be captain, and Meff. Robert Barker, William Wells, and James Britain, to be lieutenants, of artillery, at Bengal ;-Meff. John Calien, William Lynn, and John Ridge, to be captains, and Meff. Daniel Campbell and John Frazier, to be ensigns, of their forces on the coaft of Coromandel; and Mr. George Hay to be lieutenant at St. Helena. Perfons declar'd BANKRUPTS. SAMUEL Francis, late of St. Marga ret's Weftminster, vintner.-Francis Webling, of Chelfea, vintner. - John Norkett, of Caftle-ftreet, Southwark, clothworker.-John Gibfon, of Newcastlecourt, St. Clement Danes, taylor.-William Bull, of London, mafon.-Thomas Banks, of Chrift-Church, Southwark, hatmaker, Richard King, of London, merchant.-William Dix, of Merton, in Sur 5 529 rey, calico-printer.-William Coward, of Wells, innholder.-Thomas Downer, of St. Botolph, Bishopfgate, bricklayer. Jacob Chitty, of Ironmonger-lane, merchant.-John Allardyce and George Bigbie, both of Birmingham, partners, and dealers. James Oliver, of Ironmongerlane, warehouse-man. Henry Branfon, of Old Fish-street, plaisterer. Harris Sharp, of St. John, Southwark, wharCharles Coxhead, of Oxford, brewer.-John Winde, of the parish of St. Anne, Westminster, wine-merchant and dealer. finger. Recitative. ODE for bis MAJESTY'S BIRTH G Heroick in the rolls of time. Air. Not the fond mother's eye from Can the high-beating waves explore, Than when to distant realms remov'd, Blefs'd Britain, to thy vows are kind; Air. When Cæfar's prefence glads our eyes, Our joyous funs more radiant rife; Returning fprings embloom the fields, And happier harvests autumn yields; Not peace to harrafs'd worlds more dear, Than after abfence Cæfar here. Recit. While Rome a Cæfar lefs endear'd, Inroll'd among her gods, preferr'd, The greatest good her fubjects faw, Was that their monarch's will was law. Air. But liberty, which GEORGE fuftains, Poftpones the praife of Roman reigns; Tho' wars may right of crowns affign, 'Tis virtue forms the right divine. Duette. Thus may triumphant Britain fing, With greater truth her greater king. Chorus. That long his days high heaven may fpare, Is our firft fervent morning pray'r ; Days 1746.1747-8-9 B. Annu. 1143 192 107 106 106 105 2 143 192 107 106 106 105 3 192 PRICES of STOCKS in NOVEMBER, 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 STOCK. STOCK. STOCK. Annu. old Ann. new 1224 Deal. S. W. l. s. d. I IO O I TO S. S. W. fair cold fair cold 105 71. 128 fair cold Buried 105 71. 1481 10 of W. by S. frost fair W.S.W.fr. wind rain Died under 2 Years old 613 Sunday 192 108 107 108 105 105 71. 135 1 10 ON.W.b.W. froft 143 192 108 107 108 105 105 71. 145 10 108 143 192 107 106 107 105 105 71. 148 110 108 143 193 107 106 107 105 105 S. W. fair rain 10 143 108 193 107 107 105 105 71. 1351 10 oW. S. W. wind rain} 108 107 107 105 105 71. 135 1 10 frofty fair foggy foggy fair 14 144 192 122 107 108 107 107 105 105 71. 128 I 10 15 143 193 107 108 107 107 105 105 71. 135 12 6 N. by W. 16 143 193 107 108 107 107 105 105 71. 135 17 143 193 105 71. 135 I 12 I 12 6 N. N. W. 6 N. by E. foggy fair 90 and 100 4 cold 1436 18 122 107 108 107 107 105 105 71. 1351 12 6 N. E. fresh frost fair E. by N. froft fair 22 142 193 194 123 107 108 107 107 105 105 71. 128 6 [ 12 S. mild rain 23 142 194 195 123 107 108 107 107 107 105 105 71. 125 12 6 W. N. W. fair cold 1436 24 142 122 107 108 107 107 105 105 71. 125 12 6 N. W. clou. mild Weekly Oct. 31 407 25 142 122 107 108 107 107 105 105 71. 128 I 12 6 W. rain mild Nov. 7 327 N. W. fair cold 14 366 336 28 i 143142 194 122 107 108 107 107 105 105 71. 128 1 12 6 N. W. fair cold 1436 29 142 122 107 108 157 107 105 105 108 107 107 105 105 71. 125 I 12 26s to 268 Henley. ogl. 175 load oos to 19 qr 148 to 17 228 to 24 Guildford. 10l. 10s load 168 to 17 15s to 14 6d 2Ss to 30 Warminster. 34s to 46 qr 165 to 23 145 to 15 30s to 38 16s to 16 24$ to 28 Devizes. 30s to 42 qr 175 to 20 Peafe 19s. to 225. per Quar. Tares 22s. to 25s. per Q. Gloucefter. 5$ od bush. 28 03d Is 6d to 25 28 3d to os Birmingham. 4s to 4 6d bui.. 2s 2d to 2 d Is 104 to 29 35 2d to 3 6d FOREIGN AFFAIRS, 1752. 531 Η HA ANOVER, O&. 27. The king was very much entertained at the hunt of wild boars the 21ft inft. in the forest of Ofterwald, a great number of boars being killed; and after the fport his majefty, with the nobility that attended him, dined under five tents that were pitched for that purpofe, and returned about 5 o'clock the fame evening.-The treaty with the elector Palatine is just figned, and contains the following articles. 2. 1. The indemnification of the demands of his electoral Palatine highness is fixed at 1200000 florins, according to their value in Holland; of which the Emprefsqueen is to pay 500,000; the remaining 700000 by the king and the States-General, obferving the proportion kept in former treaties. The payment to be made at three times; the firft of 600,000 florins and the two others of 300,000 each. The privilege of Non-Appellande for the dutchy of Deuxponts is granted to his Electoral highness, as well as the expectative of fucceeding to the fief of Offenau, after the extinction of the male branch of the houfe of Bade Bade. 3. His faid Electoral highness fhall concur with the other electors in the affair of the election of a king of the Romans, obferving the customs prefcribed by the laws and conftitutions of the empire. 4. He fhall alfo join with them in fettling the articles of capitulation of the king of the Romans, future emperor. But this treaty, it is faid, is conditional, and to be void if fome other points, not yet fettled, be not agreed to. Drefden, Nov. 5. By letters from Grodno we are informed, that the high chancellor of Poland propofed the following articles to the confideration of the dyet. 1. The augmentation of the crown army, which, however, his Polish majefty refers to the decifion of the States, left this article, which occafioned the fruitless feparation of the preceding dyets, fhould alfo make the prefent one break up abruptly. 2. The abufes that have crept into the administration of justice. 3. The improvement of the mines of Olkusz. 4. The fetting up of manufactories. 5. To put the cities and towns in a flourishing condition, by encouraging arts and commerce. 6. To make the fucceffors of the former high treasurers give an account of their administration. 7. To refume the conferences with the minifters of foreign powers. But before the diet could come to any refolutions upon thefe or any other points relating to the government of that unhap py kingdom, their proceedings were all arrested by the Veto of one fingle repre fentative, named Swidzinki, who pro- Hambourgh, Nov. 14. We hear that the grand dutchefs of Ruffia is pregnant; and that there is a marriage on foot between prince Lewis of MecklembourgSchwerin, and the princefs of Brunswick Wolfenbuttel, fourth fifter to the reigning duke of that name. Paris, Nov. 17. The king has erected into a dutchy, the estate of Vaujours, belonging to Madam de Pompadour, and that lady is to enjoy all the prerogatives which were granted to Madam de Montefpan by Lewis XIV. and which the is from henceforth to enjoy with the title of the dutchess of Creffy.The states both of Britany and Languedoc have at laft given their confent to the raising the 20th penny, or land tax of 1s. in the pound. The parliament of Paris has by an arret ordered that procefs fhall iffue in 24 hours against any ecclefiaftick, who hall difobey any of their former arrets relating to the refufal of the facraments; notwithstanding which the vicar of the parish of St. John en Greve has been fufpended from all his functions by the archbishop, for having adminiftred the facraments to a perfon, without having required a certificate of confeffion. Thus the clergy of France are under a fad dilemma: If they require fuch a certificate, they are punished by the civil power : If they do not, they are interdicted by the spiritual. Madrid, Oct. 24. The Portuguese colony of St. Sacrament having refused to fubmit themselves to his catholick majesty, and opposed the officers and party sent to take poffeffion of it in his name, in purfuance of the treaty concluded with the late king of Portugal, a courier was yesterday difpatched to Lifbon with heavy complaints upon this head; and to demand that his most faithful majesty should enjoin his commanders in that country, not to oppofe the execution of the faid treaty. Naples, 532 The Monthly Catalogue for November, 1752. Naples, Oct. 6. The king has established a company of manufacturers at Meffina, for the making of filks and camblets, who are not for ten years to pay any duty for the materials they may have occafion 1. 2. to make use of in their manufacture; and the king has promifed, that no filk fhall hereafter be exported till they are fully fupplied. The Monthly Catalogue for November, 1752. DIVINITY and CONTROVERSY, N Appeal to the common Sense of all Chriftian People, pr. 2s. Millar. Remarks on Lord Bolingbroke's Letters. By James Harvey, M. A. pr. is. Rivington. 3. Some Remarks on Dr. Chapman's Charge to the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Suffolk, pг. is. Payne. 4. A Treatife concerning Chriftian Difcipline among the Quakers. By John Rutty, M. D. pr. 18. Manby. 5. A Vindication of the Hiftory of the Old and New Teftament, in Anfwer, to the Objections of Lord Bolingbroke. By Robert Clayton, Lord Bishop of Clogher, pr. 25. Cooper. 6. The Spirit of Love. By W. Law, A. M. pr. 6d. Innys. 7. A Paraphrafe and Annotations on St. Paul's Epiftles to the Romans and Galatians. By T. Edwards, A. M. pr. 6s. in Sheets. Birt. MISCELLANEOUS. S. The Almanacks Royal Companion; or, Court and city Calendar, for 1753. To be continued annually, pr. 2s. 6d. Baldwin. 9. * Memoirs of the Life and Minifterial Conduct, with fome free Remarks on the political Writings of the late Lord Vifc. Bolingbroke. New Edit. Beautifully printed on a Royal Paper, 8vo. pr. 48. fewed in blue Paper. Baldwin. (See p. 487.) 10. Hannah Halliday's Letter to John Maddox, Efq; Justice of the Peace for Somerfetfhire, pr. rs. Griffiths. 11. Le Micromegas de M. Voltaire, pr. 23. Robinfon. 12. The fame in English, pr. 35. Wilson. 13. An Account of the barbarous Treatment of Lieutenant Morgan Jones, pr. 6d. Marthath. 14. The Life of Archbishop Tillotson. By T. Birch, M. A. pr. 5s. 18. The Ladies Memorandum Book, for 1753, pr. 1s. Dodsley. 19. The Daily Journal, for 1753; or, Gentleman's and Tradefman's methodical Accompt Book for the Pocket: With great Alterations and Improvements. Printed on a fine Writing Paper, and exactly ruled for Accounts, Appointments, Memorandums, &c. Price neatly Bound rs. 6d. with Pockets for Notes and Letters. Baldwin. PHYSICK and PHILOSOPHY. 20. A Treatife on the Teeth, their Disorders and Cure. Tranflated from the Latin of Hoffman, pr. 15. L. Davis. 21. A Letter from a Phyfician in the Highlands, on the Subject of a confumptive Habit, pr. 6d. Corbett. 22. A Treatife on the Nature and Property of Fire. In three Effays. By John Freke, F. R. S. pr. 3s. Innys. a3. The Lumleian Lectures, read at the College of Phyficians. By W. Battie, M. D. Part II. pr. 1s. 6d. Whifton. 24. The Principles of Action in Matter, the Gravitation of Bodies, and the Motion of the Planets, explained. By C. Colden, Efq; pr. 5s. Dodfley. 25. The modern Quacks detected, pr. Is. Cooper. 26. Medicamentorum Simplicium triplex Confcriptus; a Carolo Alfton, pr. 28. Wilfon. 27. An Effay on the Virtues of LimeWater in the Cure of the Stone. By R. Whytt, M. D. F. R. S. pr. 2s. Wilson. (See p. 515.) 28. Tabes dorfalis: The Caufes of Confumptions in young Men, pr. Is. Cooper. POETRY. 29. An Ode on his Majefty's Return, By T. Brecknock, Efq; pr. 6d. Purfer. 30. * Poems on several Occafions. By John Gay. 2 Vols. 12mo, pr. 5s. Tonfon. 31. Virgidemiarum. Satires, in fix Books. By Jofeph Hall. ihop of Nor 15. Whipping Rods for fcurrilous Scrib-wich, pr. 28. Found. lers, pr. 1. Cooper. 16. The Hiftory of the Lives and fecret Intrigues of the Wives of the twelve Cæfars. Translated from the French. By Byfie Molesworth, Efq; In 3 Vols. pr. 95. Dodftey. 17. The New Memorandum Book improv'd; or, the Gentleman's and Trade (-” ~ man's Daily Pocket Journal, for 1753, pr. 13. 6d. Dudley. Baldwin 32. The Theatrical Contention: A Fable, pr. d. Owen. 33. The Plagues of the Spleen, pr. 6d. Corbett. SERMONS. 34. Sermons on various Subjects and Occafions. By S. Wilfon, pr. <s. Ward. 35. A Sermon preached before the Lord-Mayor on Michaelmas Day. By W. Roman, LL. B. pr. 6d. Clarke. Containing, (Greater Variety, and more in Quantity, than any Monthly Book of the fam: Pri I. A Defcription of the Emperor of China's Gardens at Pekin. II. The Cufe of Flearicity and Vitality explained, from Mr. Freke's Late Treatife. III. Of the Nature and Property of Fire, from the fame. IV. Excellency of Chriftianity, and Unreafonableness of Infidelity. V. An Account and Defcription of Walton Bridge. VI. Reflections on Vanity. VII. The JOURNAL of a Learned and Political CLUE, &c. continued: Containing the SPEECHES of L. Bebius Dives, and T. Sicinius, en the Bill for reftraining the making Infurances on foreign Ships, bound to and from the Eaft-Indies. VIII. Of Chastity, and the Matrimonial State. IX. An Acconnt of Mr. Colden's new Syftem of Philofophy. X. Hints about Inoculation. XI. Of Sicknefs and the Ufe we fhould make of it. XII. To Day's Remonftrance. XIV. Democritus's Letter to Hippocrates, with his Answer. XV. Of the fenfitive Plant. XVI. Of muscular Motion. XVII. The Solar System according to Copernicus. XVIII. Terrible Hurricane in South-Caroliaa. XIX. An ingenious Letter from a Lady. XX. Explanation of the Stationers Almanack. XXI. POETRY: A new Prologue and Epilogue; Buth Day Ode performed at Dublin Caftle; Chara&er of a true Englifhman; Agur's With paraphrafed ; Ode on Mercy; Verfts written in a Summer House; the Friend in Disgrace; Song fet to Mulick, &c.. XXII. The MONTHLY CHRONOLOGER: Storms; Selfions at the Old Bailey, Exe.utions, &c. &c. &c. XXIII. Promotions; Marriages and Births; XXIV. Prices of Stocks for each Day.. XIII. A fevere Satire on Man, in Hippocrates's Letter concerning Democritus. With a Beautiful View of WALTON BRIDGE, in Surrey, clegantly engraved, and a curious PLATE of the SOLAR SYSTEM, according to COPERNICUS. MULTUM IN PARVO. LONDON: Printed for R. BALDWIN, jun. at the Rofe in Pater-Notter-Row. Of whom may be had, compleat Sets from the Rginning to this Time, neatly Bound, or Stitch'd, or any fingle Month to compleat Sets. |