382 PROMOTIONS, BANKRUPTS, &c. Aug. in Lincolnshire.-Mr. Archer, to the rec tory of St. Martin's le Cray, in Suffolk, -John Noyes Jones, M. A. to the united livings of Hilve, alias Culve, and Strington, in Somerfetfhire.-Mr. Harding, to the living of Great Malton, in Effex.Mr. Dyfon, to the rectory of St. George's, in Amyard, Hants.-Edward Sayer, B. D. to the rectory of Woodhurft, in Huntingtonshire. Mr. Richard Peers, to the vicarage of Eporfton, in Nottinghamshire, Mr. Stephen Duck, appointed preacher at Kew chapel.-Mr. John Arnold, prefented to the rectory of Conningfby, in Lincolnhire.-John Fisher, L. B. to the rectory of Water Stratford, in Lincolnshire.David Tanqueray, M. A. to the rectory of Cranely, in Surrey. Mr. Ezekiel Price, to the vicarage of Hilbridge, in Nottinghamshire. Mr. Collins, chofen lecturer of Low-Layton, in Effex,-Henry Toun drow, D. D. prefented to the rectory of Otton Beauchamp, in Effex.—Mr. Thomas Owen, to the rectory of Abborsham, in Devonshire.-Dr. Allingham, to the rectory of Bead, in Hampshire. J PROMOTIONS Civil and Military. OSEPH Tuder, Efq; made one of the commiffioners of the customs in Scot Jand.-Hugh Lee, Efq; made a major, George Ofborne, Efq; a capt. and Abraham How, Efq; a lieutenant, in col. Churchill's reg. of foot.-John Hearle, Efq; appointed, by the earl of Waldegrave, vice-prefident of the Stannaries, and Martin Davis, Efq; fteward of the Stannary court, in Cornwall.-Corbyn Morris, Efq; made fecrerary of the customs and falt du ties in North Britain.-Sir Cecil Bishop, Bart. made fuperintendant of the founderies in the office of ordnance.-Lord George Sackville made fecretary to the duke of Dorfet, as lord lieutenant of Ireland. Mifs Powers, made one of the maids of honour to her royal highness the princess Augufta. G Perfons declar'd BANKRUPTS. EORGE Davies, of Chelsea, dealer.➡ Dennis Gainer, of Long-lane, West. Smithfield, fadler. — John Kinnersley, of St. Mary, Whitechapel, diftiller.-David Henbury, late of Frodsham, in Cheshire, cornfactor. Francis Sayers, of Great Yar mouth, in Norfolk, grocer, and dealer in fpirituous liquors. Robert Trent, of James ftreet, St. Andrew's, Holborn, apothecary, Robert Young, of Monmouthftreet, falefman. Samuel Warren, of Shepton-Mallett, in Somersetshire, mercer. -Thomas Ward, late of Ipswich, merchant. George Law, of Stacksteads, in Lancashire, piece-maker.-Robert Gilpin, - late of Whitehaven, merchant. — Philip Forelle, Farelle, or Ferrill, of Westminfler, haberdasher. John Golding, of Southwold, in Suffolk, draper and taylor. Henry Basftone, late of Taunton Dean, innholder.-John Tuke, of York, dealer. -David Henbury, late of Frodsham, in Chefhire, cheefe-factor.-Peter Doruillier, late of Rathbone-place, Soho, merchant. -William Connop, late of Southwark, tobacconist.-Peter Davis, of Newport, in Monmouthshire, money-fcrivener. Geo. Bull, of St. Andrew's, Holborn, Cheefomonger-Samuel Hardcastle, late of Leeds, clothier. John Clarke, late of Leeds, hop-merchant. Edmund Anderson, of Town-Malling, in Kent, grocer and dealer. Benj. Cofterton, of Great Yarmouth, anchorfmith and dealer.-Roger Pickering, late of Mulwell-Hill, near Highgate, Middlefex, dealer. George Hulme, of Manchefter, linendraper.-William Lee, of St. Bartholomew the Great, victualler.-John Dickefon, of the parish of Clifton Dykes, in Weftmoreland, "dealer. • William and Thomas Gilpin, of Whitehaven, in Cumberland, merchants, · Sufanna New, late of Bristol, fpinfter and merchant.-James Croffe, of Weybridge, in Surrey, dealer, Tho. Wright, of St. Giles's in the Fields, cheefemonger.-Jon. Parker, of the parish of Saffron-Walden, in Effex, builder. John Rofs, late of Kingston upon Hull, merchant, Daniel Clarke, late of Liverpool, grocer. George Smithson, of St. Andrew's, Holborn, broker.-Jofeph Hill, late of London, merchant.-Elizabeth Stephens, of St. Ives, in Cornwall, mercer.Benjamin Rice, of Rotherhithe, in Surrey, tallowchandler.-James Barry, of Haftings, in Suffex, fhopkeeper and dealer.-Abel Atkinson, of Liverpool, merchant and grocer. - William Cuzzins, late of Philadelphia, but now of London, and Edmund Smyter, of Paradise-street, in the parifn of St. Mary, Rotherhithe, in Surrey, merchants and partners. George Mephami the younger, of Cratfield, in the county of Suffolk, dealer in butter and cheese, grocer and woollendraper.-Nathaniel Rawlings, of the city of Bristol, tobacconist and chapman.-Jonathan Moulton, now or late of Pudding-lane, London, merchant.—William Chisholm, of the borough of Berwick upon Tweed, merchant.-Samuel Wagftaff, of Alderfgate-street, London, grocer. -John Lucy, of St. Bennet, Grace-churchftreet, butcher.-Benjamin Greene, late of Ampthill, in Bedfordshire, draper.-Tho. King, of Leigh upon Mendip, in Somerfetfhire, diftiller and brewer. - Geo. Wilfon, late of London, merchant.-John Allen, now or late of Rotherhithe, in Sur rey, timber-merchant, 139 139 2182 183 105 183 184 113 105 103 103 ge 103 103 102 103 103 100 8139. 183 113 106 104 103 104 104 9 139 183 113 106 104 104 IC4 10 139 183 113 106 104 104 104 183 184 114 106 104 103 104 104 100 13 139139183114 106 104 103 104 104 34 139 184 플 114 106 104 103 104 104 15139184183 106 104 103 104 104 16 139 184 114 106 104 103 104 371 184 114. 106 104. 103 104 104 104 100 101 BANK PRICES of STOCKS in AUGUST, BILL of MORTALITY, &c. INDIA South Sea South Sea South Seaf4 per Cent. 14 per Cent. Bank An. 13 per Cent. India Bonds B.Cir. pr Wind at Weather TOCK. STOCK. STOC K.Annu. old Ann. new 1746. 1747. 1748-9. B. Annu. præm. 182181 1131127 20571ff10321ft 1031ft f. 10321ft f. 10327100 44 S. W. f. ra. thu Buried Within the Walls 94 Without the Walls 351 In Mid, and Surrey 651 City & Sub. Weft. 3:3 100 51.88 51.88 1. s. d. 4 12 6 4 12 6 51. 8s 4 12 Deal. Chrift. fair S. S. W. fair Buried 100 51. 85 4 12 6 S. W. by S. thun. fho Died under 100룹 51.85 4 12 6 S. W. fair Between 100 51.75 14 12 6 W. by N. fair rain 100 51.88 14 12 6 W. N. W. fair rain 100 51.78 14 12 6 N. W. fair rain 100 51. 78 14 12 fair rain fair fair foggy fair 100 51.88 14 12 N. E. fair 100 51. 88 4 12 6 E. S. E. fair 100101 51.85 4 12 6 S. by E. clou. rain 51. 88 4 12 6S. W. freth fair cloud. LOTTERY TICKETS, 1751, 111. 135. 6d, xal, 126, 111, 125, 6d. 111, 118, 6d, 111, 128, 211, 119. 6d. 111. 128, 6d, 111, 138, Guildford. 71 19s load 175 to 18 Warminster. Devizes. Gloucester. Northampt. 30s to 37 qr 355 to 38 qr 48 6d bush. 18s to 21 188 to 21 245 to 28qu 165 to 17 128 to 15 od 248 to 28 145 to 17 16s to 20 298 to 31 384 FOREIGN AFFAIRS, 1751. HE oath impofed upon the wine Terchants in tinues to produce great commotions there, as most of them refuse to take it, and one of them named Haagendoorn, at Rotterdam, having lately complied, the mob affembled on the 17th inft. N. S. broke into his houfe, let the wine out of his cafks, deftroyed his furniture, and plundered his houfe. Upon this the magistrates ordered the city drums to beat to arms, and the alarum bell to he rung, for the burghers to affemble, who accordingly about ten at night appeared in arms at the fual parade, and a party of them was ordered to march to M. Haagendoorn's house, where the mob were still rioting. Upon their approach, feveral bottles, and other mobbith artillery, were discharged at them, which obliged them to retreat twice, but at last they marched refolutely up, with out firing, and by threats and perfuafions prevailed with the mob to difperfe, after they had been rioting in the house three hours and an half, in which time they drank or let cut thirty pipes of wine, befides the damage they did in the house. As the burghers did not attempt to feize any of the mob, the magiftrates have of fered 1000 florins to discover the ring. leaders; and the states have iffued a new placart for enforcing the taking of this oath by all who deal in the home confumption, but excufing those who deal only in the foreign trade; fince which feveral of the most eminent wine merchants at Amfierdam have taken the oath required, which may induce the reft to comply.. A very ferious contest has lately happened between the French king and his parliament of Paris, relating to the government of the general hospital of that city, and the other hofpitals depending upon it, in which the parliament had formerly a great share but on the 24th of May laft, his majefty iffued an edict, by which he placed the whole in the archbishop of Paris, and forbid the parliament to interfere any way with him. The regiftering of this edi& the parliament deliberated upon till the 20th ult, and then agreed to it in thefe terms, Registred, but by direction of the king's attorneygeneral, and to be executed under the pemalties, reftrictions, and modifications, fpecified in the votes of this day." Upon this the first prefident was ordered to attend the king at Compiegne the 3d inft. N. S. where his majesty ordered his edict to be registered without any restrictions, or explanations; and hereupon the parliament have made very strong remonstrances, but the king infifts upon being obeyed, and the parliament ftill continues obftinate in their refufal; for when it was put to the vote, there were but two for complying, and 130 against it. In the mean time, the archbishop revels in the absolute power he has got, and as he is a hot perfecutor of the Janfenifts, he has removed a great number of perfons from their employments in the faid hofpitals, who are but suspected of favouring Janfenifm, which is like to ruin the hofpitals; for as their principal revenue depended upon cafual donations, thefe have almost entirely ceafed fince the establishment of the archbishop's defpotick power. From Madrid we hear, that four hips arrived last month at Cadiz from Vera Cruz, with a prodigious rich cargo, as follows: On the king's account 1019 ferons of cacao zoconufco, 1003 chefts of chololate, 1001 chefts of powder of goaxaca, 1025 arobes of pipe tobacco, 1986 chefts of tobacco-ftalks, 2792 plates of copper, and 4803 effective piafters: On the merchants account 20,221,791 effective piafters, 4543 marcs of wrought plate, Spanish piftoles to the value of 45,522 piastres, 1010 marcs of gold, 1,073,90 pounds of fine cochineal, 25,350 pounds of wild cochineal, 59,725 pounds of indigo, 104,719 of vanillas, 34,925 of jalap roots, 3810 quintals of campeachy wood, 2570 pounds of drugs and other medicaments, 3896 raw hides, 1246 tanned hides, 1394 chefts of fugar, 1007 chefts of china, 1010 bales of falfaparilla, 1006 ferons of cacoa, 1008 chefts of chocolate, 25,225 pounds of carmine, 1669 ferons of fnuff, 2025 ferons of leaf tobacco, 1002 pearl necklaces, and 1048 planks of Caoba wood; this last wood is of a beautiful red, and furpaffes any in the whole world for furniture. And that his majesty being convinced of the advantages which would acc.ue from a greater number of Europeans fettling in his American dominions, has offered confiderable privileges, exemptions and advantages to Italian families, who will go and eftablish themfelves in that country. The 1ft inft. N. S. The affairs of Corfica were entirely fettled at a general meeting of the deputies of the people of that inland at San Forenzo, with the chevalier Chauvelin, minifter plenipotentiary of France, where they acknowledged the fovereignty of the republick of Genoa, and fwore to fubmit to her upon the terms which his moft chriftian majefty has been pleafed to prefcribe to them. What those terms are we do not yet hear; but it seems the French troops are to remain there, for fecuring their obfervance of the oath they have taken. See our Mag. for June, p. 286. [Catalogue of Backs in our next.] The LONDON MAGAZINE: Or GENTLEMAN's Monthly Intelligencer. For SEPTEMBER, 1751 To be Continued. (Price Six-Pence each Month.) Containing, (Greater Variety, and more in Quantity, than any Monthly Book of the fame Price.} 1. A Letter to a Member of Parliament, recommending Courts of Confcience, and the regulating Proceedings in Law. II. Method of gathering Manna near Naples. III. Remarkable Cafe of a younger Brother, IV. A Letter of Mr. Secretary Coke, afferting the British fovereignty of the Seas. V. A particular Account of a very extraor dinary Dwarf. VI. The JOURNAL of a Learned and Political CLUB, &c: continued. Containing the SPEECHES of T. Sempronius Gracchus, P. Curiatius, C. Livius Salinator, Cn. Fulvius, and L. Lucretius Flavus, in a DEBATE relating to the High-Bail ff of Westminster, and the Westminster Election. VII. A Letter from Diogenes to the Grecians, being a fevere Satire upon them. VIII. Extract of a Letter from Nova Scotia. IX. A Description of WILTSHIRE. X. A particular Account of STONEHENGE on Salisbury-Plain. XI. A proper Anfwer to Urban's Reflection. XII. A SUMMARY of the laft Seffion of Parliament, continued. XIII. A Letter from a Nobleman to his Son. XIV. Pernicious Effects of Gaming. XV. A Remonttrance against an Abule in relation to Holy Orders. XVI. A new burning Mountain in Savey, and Earthquakes in Italy. XVII. French Pretenfions to St. Lucia, XVIII. Mr. Coleman's Declaration of his In nocence. XIX. An hiftorical Account of Commerce. XX. POETRY: On a young Lady's admiring herself in a Glafs; on a celebrated Beauty; on Belinda, a quondam Toast; on feeing a Picture of Mi's G-nn-g; on Mrs. W-ff-n's Vifit to Ireland; to a fuccefsful Rival; Beauty, an Ode; on the Uncertainty of all fublunary Enjoyments; a Song in the Sacrifice of Iphigenia, fet co Mufick, &c. &c. XXI. The MONTHLY CHRONOLOGER : XXIII. Prices of Stocks for each Day. With a Beautiful MAP of WILTSHIRE, and a Reprefentation of the SOLANUM LETHALE, or DEADLY NIGHT-SHADE, Curiously engraved on Copper. LONDON: Printed for R. BALDWIN, jun. at the Refe 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 compleat Sets. CONTENT S. Letter of Mr. fecretary Coke, in the A reign of K. Charles I. afferting the British fovereignty of the leas 387 A remarkable account of a dwarf, with Method of gathering manna near Naples A defcription of Wiltshire The JOURNAL of a learned and political SPEECH of T. Sempronius Gracchus against SPEECH of P. Curiatius in favour of it 394 SPEECH of C. Livius Salinator against it 396 SPEECH of Cn. Fulvius in favour of it 399 SPEECH of L. Lucretius Flavus against it A proper answer to Urban's reflection in relation to the fpeeches in the political A letter from a nobleman to his fon, ex- pofing the falfe man of pleasure, and de- Pernicious tendency and effects of gaming An abuse in relation to holy orders cenfured Courts of confcience recommended Abufes in the practice of the law 417 Pleasant ftory of Mr. Robertson, of Kill- muck genia, fet to mufick The addrefs of both houses thereupon 412 taining obfervations on the law 415 Catalogue of books We are greatly obliged to our good correfpondent Ruricola, are forry bis pieces came too late |