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7. Johnfon Atkinson, Efq;-to Mifs Bufsfield, with 40,000!.

Dr Nicollon,-to Mifs Tyrrell of Hetford, Berks.

22. Rev. Mr Colombine, R. of Thurlton, to Mifs Bruer of Lodon.

Lift of DEATH for the Year 1765.

Ieutenants Ormfby, Lyfaght, and Far

Lquerfon, of the 35th K. in W. Florida.

Cardinal Doria Pamphile, at Rome.

Chr. Harris, Efq; many years clerk of the North road in the Poft-office, which he reɓigned about five years ago.

Col.Forrefter, lateGov. of Belleifle in France. 30. Fra. Bedwell, Efq; the king's lockfmith, and one of the juftices for Middlefex. Capt. Gascoigne, late of the Dublin man of war.

John Newnham, Efq; at Maresfi :ld, Suffex.
Geo. Hanbury, Efq; near Abergavenny.
David Winter of Marlborough, Efq;
Col. Dugal Campbell in Scotland.

1. Mr Wagner, hatter to the late king.
Mrs Walcot at Ludlow, aged 98.

Rev Mr Powell, V. of Ampney, Glocffh.
Mrs Moore, at Ennek ellen Scotld, agd 120.
Mrs Carter at Dublin, aged 104.

John Chaloner, Efq; at Stoke-park, Shropsh. 38. Rt Hon. Henry Earl of Shannon, Visc. Brandon, and Baron of Caftlemartyr, and one of the Lords Juftices in Ireland, aged 82.

The celebrated Bishop Pontoppedan, at Copenhagen.

Rev. Mr Palairet, preacher at the Dutch chapel.

Major Lovell, late commander of TilburyFort.

Lady Anne Wolfe, aunt to the late general. Cha. Whitfield, Efq; in Charter houfe-fq. In Haldane of Lanrick, Scotld. Efq;agd 88. Jan. 2 Sir Tho. Harrifon, Knt. chamberlain of the city of London, and receiver-general of the land-tax, in the 65th year of his age, at Bath. He was chofen Chamberlain 4 years ago, and from that time devoted himfelf wholly to the discharge of that office; his application was unwearied, and his attendance on every public occafion conftant and punctual. In the nice and important province of deciding the differences between mafter and 'prentice his fagacity and benevolence were equally confpicuous. He heard with patience, he determined with impartiality, and he spared no pains to remove grievances, to fupprefs réfentments, and effect a lafting reconciliation. When he was compelled to punish, he ftill endeavoured, as much as poffible, to obviate the commou mischief of imprisonment, and to prevent its extinguishing fhime, and rendering vice obdurate.

In the admiffion of freemen he administered the accufomed oath with proper folemnity, a duty too frequently neglected; and he behaved on that, and every occafion, with the most engaging courtesy. Whenever it became his duty to prefent any person of distinction with the honorary freedom of the city, his manner was fo refpectful and proper, and his addrefs fo well adapted to the perfon and the occafion, as gave the highest fatisfaction to the new citizen,, and equally reflected honour on himself and the corporation.

As Receiver-General, he fullfilled his tru and tranfacted his business with fuch honour and integrity; with fuch accuracy and clearness; and with fuch order and dispatch,as gained him the highest approbation of his fuperiors.

As to his political conduct, though he enjoyed fo confiderable a poft under the government, yet he conftantly preferved a generous independency, and was equally averfe to an abject fervility, and a factious oppofition.

In all the focial and domeftic relations of life, his behaviour was moft exemplary and engaging. Whoever entered his houfe as a gueft, found fo hearty a welcome, and fo unaffected an hofpitality, and was entertained with fuch a flow of native good humour, and inoffenfive chearfulness, that it was impoffi ble to quit it without regret. But his benevolence was not confined to the circle of his friends and acquaintance; it extended itself to the ftranger, the fatherless, and the widow; and fcarce a day was undiftinguished by fome act of beneficence and compaffion. He was particularly induftrious to difcover the wants of those who were backward to make them known, and to do them effectual fervice without offending the ingenuous delicacy of their minds. In fhort, his bounty was directed without oftentation, to leffen the mifery, and promote the happiness of his fellow-creatures.

But a fenfe of duty to his Creator was the prevailing principle of his life. He had fo lively and deep a fenfe of the many bleffings which Providence had heaped upon him, that he rejoiced to exprefs on every proper occafion his warm and unfeigned acknowledgments, and was fearful, after all, that his heart was too cold in its thankfulness to the father of mercies. He conftantly employed fome part of every day in private devotion, and never fuffered the night to pafs without affembling the family to join with him in prayer and thanksgiving. His attendance on the publié fervice of the church was punctual and confant. In short, he was exemplary in the difcharge of the feveral offices of christian piety, which fat fo eafy upon him, and was conftantly productive of such a benevolent chearfuinels as diffused delight among all about him, and reflected honour on the religion he profeffed.

3. Relic of Tho. Byrd of Claybroke, Leicefterfhire, Eiq;

John Emerfon, Efq; furveyor at the Cuftom House.

Rev. Mr Mofs, V. of Awer, Gloucestershire 5. Jofeph Harwood, Efq; near St Alban's. Lady Langdale in Golden-square. Oliver Peard, Elq; at Tiverton; he was one of the greatest ferge makers in the kings dom, and died worth 120,000/.

Geo. Gardiner, Efq; comptroller of the Aores at the Cuftom-House in Dublin.

Lady of Gen. Amherst, near Tunbridge. 8. R: Hon, Ridgeway Pitt, Earl of Londonderry, at Knigh bridge

Hon. Mifs Booth, daughter of Ld Delamer. Lady of Cha. Boone, Ifq; at Bath.

10. Rev. Dr Newcome, Dean of Rochefter, mater of St John's College, Cambridge, and lady Margaret's professor of divinity.

1

Mr Bearcraft, one of the patentees of Covent-garden theatre.

Mr Anderson, fuddenly, at the S. S. House, to which place he had belonged for 40 years." Relict of the late Sir Rob. Adams, Bart. Mr John Bowles, one of the oldeft clerka at the Bank

12. Saunders Seymour, Efq; at E. Greenwich, aged 85.

Sir Wm Pynfent of Buron, Somersetshire, Bart. having no iffue the title is extinct, and he has bequeathed a confiderable part of his large fortune to the Rt Hon Mr Pitt.

14. Rev. Dr Dowdell at Dorking, Surry. Tho. Mills, Efq; receiver-general of the land-tax for the counties of Effex, Norfolk, Hertford, and Huntington.

15. Richard Appleton, Efq; at Wimbleton. ConyersBeaton, Efq; late a capt. in the navy 16. Countess of Harcourt, fuddenly, on a vifit at tea, at the Hon. Col. Houghton's. Peter Brooke, Elq; in Cheshire,

Rob.Moffit atCastle-Eden, Durham, agd 104
18. Rob. Mitchell, Efq; in Hatton Garden
Wm Fisher, Efq; at Twickenham.
Harry Simpfon, Elq; of the Devizes,
John Hall, Efq; at Marybone.

21. Rt Hon. Lord Willoughby of Parham, prefident of the fociety of antiquarians,&F.R.S. Capt. Wan Mafters, at Shadwell, aged 92. John Folliot, Efq; governor of Kinfale in Ireland, and member for that place.

18. Sir Tho. Slingby at Moremonkton, Yorkshire.

19. John Page, Efq; at Kindford, Suflex. 21. John Hafl, Efq; at Marybone. Abraham Giffard, Eiq; of Grofvenor-ftreet. 22. Roger Burton, Efq; merchant, atRatel.ff. Wm Wakeman, Efq; at Beckford, Gloucftfh. Wm Snell of Chichester, Efq;

Life of PROMOTION'S for the Year 1765. From the London Gazette. Whiteball, HE king has been pleased to Jan appoint Robert Kirke, Efq; conful-general at Algiers.

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Wm Norton, Efq; minifter to the Swiss Cantons,

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Fr. Gildart, Capt. of an independant company at Tilbury-Fort.

Henry Hopkins,-cornet in the royal regiment of horse-guards.

Ld Cockrane,-cornet in 3d R. of dragoons

47

Capt. Collins,commander of the Temeraire, 74 guns.

Major Duncan,-Lt Col. 55th Reg. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS,

deanery of Leighlin in Ireland.—Gaz. Dr John Averall,-to the deanery of .Emly in the fame kingdom.-Gaz.

The Rt Rev. the Bp of Kildare,-archbifhop of Armagh. (Dr Stone, dec.)

Dr Law, mafter of Peter-house, Cambridge, caluitical profeffor. (Dr Walker, d.) Johnfon Towers, M. A.-Pett, R. Suffex. Rich. Heye, Kirkby in Afhford, Nottinghamshire.

Mr Dorifley of Queen's college, Cambridge to South-hill, L. in Cornwall, with the chapelry of St Mary annexed. 400l. per Ann. Geo Lynch,-Lympne, V. Kent.

Mr Leheup,-Pakenham, V. Suffolk. Mr Rumney,-Hexham, L. Northumberl. Difpenfation to bold two Livings, Mr Pemberton, Upwell. R. Norwich diocefe SFoxearth,R.Effex. 800l.P.A New Members. Ele&ed.

M. A.

In room

Lof

Place. Wallingford, Sir G. Pigot, J. Harvey, dec. Dover, Marq. of Lorn, Sir E. Simplon, d. Midburfi, Bamber Gascoigne, Hon. Wm.

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Hamilton, a pl. his father, dec. Fra Buller, dec. a pl. re-elected.

Col. Craufurd,d. Lord Holmes, dec..

Berwick, Sir J. Delaval, Yarmouth, Mr Eames, Stamford, Geo. Aufrere, John Chaplain,d. * He was opposed by Sir Tho. Faudyer, but bad a majority of 7 votes out of 28.

B-KT-S.

Wm Heapy of Liverpool, woollen-draper. Hugh Brown of Minchinhampton, Gloucefterfhire, linen draper.

Ja. Ratfey of Weft-Cowes, fhip-builder, Looe Baker of Rochefter, faip-builder. John Collifon of Ely, inn-holder. Robert Manning of Fleet-ftreet, hofier. John Crabb of Swithin's-lane, broker. Ben. Field of Gracechurch street, hofier. Ben. Wright of Peterborough, corn-factor. R. Tapfell of Wadhurst, Suffex, iron-founder. John. Clement, and Wm Ord of Mark-lane, cornfactors.

Wm Barker of Liverpool, grocer.

James Chambers of Liverpool, merchant.
Robert Scarfe of Snettisham, Norf, butcher.
E.Henington, of St George Hanov-fq.bricklayer
Wm Dixon of Manchetter, chapman.
Ifaac Mitchell of Eaft-Cowes, Isle of Wight,
fhip-builder.

K. T. Wall, late of Swallow-ftr. coachmaker
Jane Foulkes of Yeovil, milli ner.

Jn Glover of Aldborough, Suffolk, linen-dr.
James Hope of Plymouth-dock, shop keeper.
Nic. Wayte of King's Lynn, merchant.
Lift of BOOKS publifhed, fince our laft.
MISCELLANEOUS.

HE life and opinions of Triftram Shan

Pomeroy Gilbert 73d R.-Capt. in the 724dy, Gent. vol. 7 and 8. 53 Becket.

Hon. Capt. Harcourt from half-pay,➡Lt.

Cal, in the 3rd Regiment,

The regulations lately made concerning the

4S

Lift of Books, Bankrupts, Bill of Mortality.

colonies, and the taxes impofed on them confered. 21 Wilkie.

New amufements of the German Spa; from the French 2 vols, 6s Davis & Reymers Eleven letters from the late Rev. Mr Hervey, to the Rev. Mr John Wefley; containing an answer to that gentleman's remarks on Theron and Afpafio. 35 Rivington.

1

~How far this ridicule is juft, we may per-
haps in fome future Magazine examine.
Oriental apologues, or inftructive fables.
23 6d Davis.
11 Harrison.

The favourite, a poem.

DIVINITY.

The advantage and neceffity of the Chriftian Revelation, fhewn from the ftate of re

The life of Cardinal Pole. Part II. By A ligion in the ancient heathen world; by Dr

T. Philips. 75 6d Jackson.

Oratio anniverfaria in theatro collegii regalis medicorum, Londinenfium, ex Hervæi inAitato habita die 18 Octobris, 1764; bỷ Dr ́ Cadogan. Whitton.

Thoughts on civil liberty, licentioufnefs, -B and faction; by Dr Brown. 23 6d Davis and Reymers.

The history of England from James 1. to the Brunswick line; by Catharine Macauley. Vol. II. Nourfe.

An authentic narrative of the robbery.committed in Lord Harrington's house (See p. 16.) 6d

Some particulars relative to the difcovery of C the longitude. 15

Burnet.

The private life of the Romans, from the French of M. D'Arnay. 3 Durham.

An account of the diseases which were, moft frequent in the British military hofpitals in Germany; by Dr Donald Monro. 5s.

Milar.

Orthography new modelled; or Dixwell's D new method of fpelling. 1 Dixwell. POLITICAL.

• Confiderations on the legality of general Is Nicol. (See p. 25.)

warrants.

A letter to the public,containing fome important hints relating to the revenue. Bladen. Remarks on the Budget. (See laft Supp. p.. 634: 6d Wilkie.

An effay on the constitution of England, & 13 6d Becket.

An address to both parties, 6d Wilkie.
PORTRY and ENTERTAINMENT.
An elegy on the death of the Guardian out-
witted. 1 Nicol.

An elegy to the memory of Ld Bath.Nicol. Churchill defended; addreffed to the Minority. 2 Flexney.

The temple of tragedy, 1s Burnet.
The Wig, a burlesque poem. 11 6d Flexney
An ode on the queen's birth-day. 6d Da-
vis and Reymers.

The Race, a poem. (See p. 40.) Flexney.
Is Flexney.
The conflituents, a poem.
The Platonic Wife, a comedy, by a lady;
now acting at Drury lane. Is 6d Jobnfton,
-The author of this piece is faid to be Mrs
Griffiths, who published fome time ago the
epiftolary correfpondent of Henry and Fran-
ces: The dramatic actio is founded on a
tale of Mermontel's called the happy divorce,
to which an under plot is added for the fake
of multiplying incidents, which the fimpli-
city of the principal event rendered abfolute
ly neceffary. The author's view is to ridi-
cule a fanciful delicacy and refinement which
expecting more than is confiftent with the
condition of life, does not enjoy the felicity
life can give.

Leland ; 2 vols. quarto. 11. 10s. Dodfey

Reflections on the moral and religious cha-
racter of King David; by the Rev. Mr Fran-
ces of Fakenham. Newberry,

Bill of Mortality from Dec. 25 to Jan. 22 1765..
Chriftened
Buried

Males 960
Females 1035)

1995 Males
Females 667

Under 2 Years ol3600
Between 2 and 5 149

5 and 10 79
1 jb and 20 - 98
20 and 30175
30 and 40-20;

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1388

Buried.
Within the walls 1 24
Without the walls496
Mid. and Surry 956

40 and sa- 212 City & Sub. Weft. 419

369

1:50

107

50 and 60

60 and 70

70 and 80

90 and 100

-10

1995

80 and 9041 | Weekly Jan. 1. 501

ICO and 1040

1995

8 517 15.485.

22 482

1995

Affixe and Price of BREAD, as fettled by the
Lord Mayor, Jan. 15, 1765.

lb. oz. dr. Price . d f.

6 0

Wheaten peck loaf 17
Half peck loaf 8 11
Quartern loaf

4 5

1.2 0.0

1

130

072

8 N.B. All loaves, complained of, muft be weighed before a magidrate within twentyfour hours after baking.

Price of HAY and STRAW, Jan. 28, 1765°

Hay Market
F Whits-chapel

G

£. S. 1-18, to 2 14.

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Hay
Straw

I 4, to I 7.

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Price of STOCKS, on Course of EXCHANGE,

Jan. 29, 1765.

Bank Stock, 126
E. India ditto, 151
S. Sea ditto, op. Feb.
Ditto Old An. 84 a
Ditto New An. 84a
3 per Ct reduced; 85
3 ditto confol. 85+
3 ditto India, 834
3 Bank 1756, 88
3 ditto 1758, 89

1.

Jan. 29, 1765.

No Price

Amft. 368 2U
dit'o at fight 36 st
Rotterd. 36 8
Antwerp.
Hamb. 35 2
Paris 30 $
dirto at 2 U 30
Bourdeaux

2 Ufance
Cadiz 384

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4 per Cent 1762, 97 Madrid 38
India Bonds prem. 5 rs. Bilboa 387
Exch.Bills 1763,31.pr.
Navy difc. 5
Long Annuities, 26a
Navy 4 per Cent. 964
4 per Ct. 1763, 961

Venice 49t
Lisbon 5 St
Oporto 5 4

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London Gazette
Craftíman
Daily Advertifer
Old London Spy
London Evening
Gen. Evening
Whitehall Er.
Gazetteer

Public Advert.
London Chron.

Lloyd's Evening
Monday, Wed-
sefday, Friday.
Public Ledger
Univ. Chron.
Monitor

North Briton Scrutator 05:

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Norwich &
Exeter
Worcester

Northampton

Derby
Ipswich
Reading
Sal foury
Leeds

Newcaßle s
Canterbury
Sherborn
Birmingham
Manch-fter
Bath 2
Oxford
Liverpool
Cambridge
Sheffield
Glafgow

For FEBRUARY 1765.

CONTAINING,

More in Quantity and greater Sariety 1. DrB-'s Thoughts on Civil Liberty reviewed. II Great advantages of the Midalefex hofpital. Hi. Dramatie ftory of Pbarnaces. IV. Schemes for providing for the pont. V. Effects of a new medicine for the ftone. VI. An account of the ad vol. of Linnæui's Safirma Nature, enlarged and improved by the author.

VII. An account of the Oleum Palma Chrifti, or Cafler Oil, a moft efficacious cathartic in bilious cafes..

VIII. Au account of a work lately published, entitled, a Revifal of Sbakefpear's Text. IX. Remarks on Bertrand's account of a diforder in the ear, with the writer's own cafe. X. Exceptions to Milton's and Gefrer's machinery in their admired epic poems. XI. Table of Englife gold coin from 1066 to 1764 with explanatory notes, a moft curious article.

XII. Remarks on two antient grave stones lately dug up in Monmouthfaire. XIII. Some account of the city of Oxford, the foundation of its univerfity, and its antient government.

XIV. Proclamation for the fettlement of W Florida.

than ang Book of the hind and Price. XV. Defcrip. of that colony by a private hand. XVI. The Maid of the Mill, a new ballad opera, reviewed.

XVII. A genuine converfation held with Pfalmanazar on his first coming to England, with the fentiments of the people at that fine concerning him,

XVIII. Extracts from Dr B-'s Thoughts on civil liberty-Marks of licentioufnels and faction.

XIX. Defence of the bishops defective.
XX, Arguments in favour of the poor.
XXI. Improvements in agriculture.
XXII. Caufe of the dearness of provifions.
XXIII. Directions for pruning peach trees.
XXIV. Experiments to afcertain the expence

of burning chamber-lamps or tallow candies XXV. Narrative of the proceedings relaūve to the determining the longitude. XXVI. Harrifon's final propofais XXVII Scheme for regulating weighs, &c. XXVIII Recipe for making beer without malt XXIX. POETRY. The Lamentation of Venus over Adogis; On the death of Lady; Tor Geo. Smith the landfkip painter; the Boy and Nettle, &.. XXX. Hift. Chron. Lifts, &c. as ufual.

Illuftrated with a moft exact delineation of the PALMA CHRISTI, or, Caflor Plants from whofe Fruit the Caftor Oil fo famous in Medicine is extracted; alfo, with an exact Reprefentation of two GRAVE-STONES, lately dug up in Monmouthbire.

By SYLVANUS URBAN, Gent.

LONDON: Printed by D. HENRY, at St Jou

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Explanatory notes on the above table Remarks on two antient grave-ftones lately difcovered in Monmouthfbire ib -The infcription tranflated ib Some account of the city of Oxford, its foundation, fituation, & antient narges

73

Etablishment of its university. ib -Antient privileges, government, 74 -Defcription of its churches

lib

Its hofpitals, religious houfes,&.95 Gov. Johnfione's preclamation for the eftablishment of West Florida. xib. -His account of the foil, produce, & commercial advantages of that fettlement 76

Receipt to make beer without malt b POETRY. The lamentation of Venus over Adonis-On the death of a lady

90 -Verfes to Mr Geo. Smith landkip

painter The power of Fate in the deftruction of Troy-Anacreontic 91 -The boy and nettle-Second Epode of Horace, tranflated-Venus envious -Recipe to foften hard-hearted la

dies 9$ Mifcellaneous articles from the London papers and foreign prints. 93 Hiftorical Chronicle. Robberies, notifi cations, &c. Acts paffed, petitions, frauds, con victions, &c.

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94

95

Indian talks, pillories, proclamations fheriffs, &c.

Lifts of births, marriages

99

98

99

-of deaths, promotions, &c. -of books, with remarks Plain directions for brewing,r. 100

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