The London Evening- JFSISL& JGS? From TUESDAY August 19, to THURSDAY August 21 1746. Madrid, aug. 1. F the new King wins the Love and Admiration of his People, it must be confess'd that his Majefty has no greater Cares than thofe of giving them Marks of his Paternal Affec- tion. What above all renders him the Idol of his Subjects, the Manner wherein he dis- poses of vacant Employments, which he gives to Spaniards only, and to Spaniards of known Merit and Probity. In a Word, the Reign of Foreigners seem to be quite over. We talk no more of the Operations of the French in Flanders than if France was a Part of ' terra Incognita, and had no Connexion with this Monarchy. Orders are said to be dispatch'd to the Duke de Huescar, who was sent into Italy some Time before the Death of the late King to make a Diversion in the King of Sardi- nia's Dominions, that he should return immediately to Court, and resume his Post of Captain of the Guards. There is even a Talk of the speedy Return of the Infant Don Philip: But this seems to be founded only upon his Majesty's Inclination to put an End to the War in Italy, and restore the good Understanding that formerly subsisted with the King of Sardinia. As, in all Ap- pearance, the present Retgn will not be less pacific than the former was warlike, it is given out, that his Ma- jesty will have no more Disputes with the Powers of Europe; and that, with a View to the Prosperity of his People, he will cause all the Complaints of Foreign Nations to be examin'd and terminated, beginning with those of the States General.-—— Hague Gazette. Leghorn, Jug. 6. The English Men of War continue cruizing upon the Coasts of the Republick of Genoa, where, without Scruple, they make Prize of all the Vessels laden with Provisions that come in the Way ; and notwithstanding this and the great Success they have had, we reckon that we have sent thither by Sea, since the Month of May last, 200,000 Sacks of Corn at least. On the first of this Month there arriv'd Post from Bologna some Strangers, who endeavour'd to con- ceal their Quality, upon which a Report was presently spread, that it was the Infant Don Philip, and his Se- rene Highness the Duke of Modena, with their Retinue. Governor thought therefore he could run no great risque in sending a person to compliment these Princes upon their Arrival. But upon the coming of this Gen- tleman to the Post- House, these Strangers assur'd him that it was absolutely a mistake, and that as they were not entitled to, so they thought it did not become them to accept any such Marks of the Governor's Complai- sance. On the 2nd, early in the Morning, they conti- nued their Route for Genoa in four Calashes but find- ing at Viareggio, a Felucca, either station'd for that Purpose or lying by Chance, they went on board it, in order to expedite their Passage. We are since inform'd, that the principal Person amongst these Strangers was the Marquess de Mirepoix, and the rest are French Of- ficers who accompany him in his Journey. There have been several Persons, and a considerable Quantity of Baggage observed to pass this Way, and through Lucca, in there Way to Genoa, all this Week ; whence we are tempted to believe, that the Army of the Three Crowns will shortly endeavour to make their Retreat into the Territories of the Republick, in which great Magazines have been forming for several Months past. Petersburg, Aug. 2, Her Imperial Majesty has seen the Fleet from Cronssot perform a fine Exercise, with which she was extremely well satisfied. Her Impe- rial Majesty is expeCted on the 12th at Czarskazelo, a pleasure- House not far from this City. The Count de Vitzhum, Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Poland, Elector of Saxony, is arriv'd here; but what the Nature of his Commission is, Time must inform us. We still continue to talk very positively of the March of a large Body of our Troops into Germany, but it is fear'd that this will still for some Time be re- tarded by the Indisposition of Field Marshal Lacy, who has been suddenly seiz'd with a Pleuretick Disor- der, from whence he is in great Danger. vienna, Aug. 16. The Marquess de Castiglioni, Ma- j0r General in the Army in Italy, arriv'd here about Noon, preceded by two Postmasters and twelve Posti- lions, with an Account of a great Advantage gain'd over the Army of the Three Crowns, by the Mar- quess de Botta. The Departure of General de Bernes for Berlin, is put off for a few Days, The Fate of Baron Trenk is at last determin'd. He was condemn'd by the Court that tried him, to suffer Death; but her Impe- rial Majesty has been graciously pleas'd to change that Sentence into Imprisonment for Life, in the Fortress of Kuffstern, in Tyrol, but his great Estate, consisting chiefly of Money, which was so rapidly acquir'd, is en- tirely confiscated; only the Queen has order'd, that the Demands of the Officers shall be paid, a reasonable An- nuity settled upon his Mother- in- Law, and two Flo- rins a Day allowed the Baron himself for his Subsistence. We hope still to Succeed in out Negotiations with the Circle of Franconia, tho' the Margraves of Anspach and Bareith, employ their utmost Diligence to misre- present all our Proposals. Dusseldorf, Aug. 23. The Passengers which come hi- ther from Cleves, Wesel and Brandenbourg, assure us, that the Levies in those Countries are carried on with prodigious Diligence, and that his Prussian Majesty's Officers spare neither Pains nor Money to compleat their respective Corps, but with what View, remains, as usual, an impenetrable Secret, Brussels Aug. 22. A Party of Austrian Hussars on the 19th Instant attack'd, at a little Distance from this City, a Convoy of Provisions which was sending to the Army, beat the Escort, and made on this Occasion a good Booty. Hague, Aug. 2 j. The Assembly of Ministers, propo- sed in the City of Breda, is resolv'd on. The Marquess de Pusieux will be present soon after the Earl of Sand- wich ; but the Conferences will not be open'd till after the Return of two Couriers, one from Vienna and the other from Turin, to know if the Intention of those Courts is, that Baron de Reischach and Count de Cha- vannes, their Ministers, shall be present at them. Count de Wassenaer and M. de Gilles will be present from Paris, in Quality of Ministers from the States- General, in or- der to employ the good Offices of their High Mighti- nesses, to bring Affairs to a Suspension of Arms, and the holding of a Congress in Form, either at the Hague, or perhaps at Utrecht. Utrecht Gazette. Paris, Aug. zz. The King return'd on Friday last to Versailles. It is very certain that the Prince of Conti, the Count de Clermont, and several other Persons of high Quality and Distinction, are in Disgrace. The ge- neral Opinion is, that the D'Argensons will not be able to sustain themselves long, the King seeming to enter- tain an Opinion, that they suffer'd themselves to be amus'd with Negotiations at the Court of Turin and the Hague, when it was in his Power to have gain'd such Advantages as must have procur'd honourable Terms for France in case a general Peace should have been brought about, of which there seems now to be little or no Hopes. A Courier is arriv'd this Morning from Marshal Maillebois, with Advice of an Action, in which the Army of the Three Crowns have lost at least 10,000 Men. We are not trusted with the Particulars, but from the Countenance of the great Men at Court, they are easily guess'd. The King's Return to the Army is entirely laid aside, and our Actions bare no Price. From the London Gazette. Hague, Aug. z6. We have no Advices direCtly from our Army fresher than of the 21st Instant, when both we and the French were still drawing down on each Side of the Mehaigne nearer the Meuse: But by Letters from Maestricht of the 24th ditto, we learn that Marshal Saxe had made himself Master of Huy, taken the few Sick, and what Provisions we had in that Town, and posted Detachments all along the Meuse down to Liege, where he had even demanded Admittance for some Troops, In the mean Time, the Field Train which the Austrians were expecting from the Rhine, consisting of 14 Three Pounders, and six Haubitzes, and escorted by above 1000 Recruits, has thrown itself, by forced Marches, into Maestricht. SCOTLAND. Edinburgh, Aug. 14. The Camp at Fort- Augustus is not as yet broke up. When the last Accounts came from that Country, Corn, Hay and all manner of Pro- visions were getting ready for the use of the Army, which, it was said, were to continue encamp'd . at that Place for some Time longer. On Friday last the Royal Irish and Handasyd's Regiments marched from Inver- ness for Forres, Nairn and Elgin; and on Saturday Ge- neral Blakeney's and Col. Batterau's Regiments broke up their Camp, and enter'd into Quarters within the Town of Inverness. From Aberdeen, that the Boats on that Coast had been all call'd in again to that Harbour; but it was ex- pected the Restraint would soon be taken off, as the Re- port upon which they were seiz'd was thought to be without Foundation. Yesterday arriv'd here from Dundee, about 27 Priso- ners, and set out this Morning for Carlisle, guarded by a Party of Col. Lee's Regiment. Among them were Lawrence Mercer, of Lethinty, and Patrick Lindsay, stiled a Captain, who was taken at the late Skirmish in the Braes of Angus, by Hamilton's Dragoons. This Forenoon John Nairn, of Greenyards, and Capt. O Brian, ( who was taken Prisoner at the Battle of Falkirk) ware remov'd from the Canongate- Jail to the Castle. COUNTRY NEWS. Newcastle, Aug. 16. We hear from Carlisle, that on Wednesday last arriv'd there the Rebels from Edinburgh, under the Care of Part of Col. Lee's Regiment, to take their Trials. And that, at the Assizes there, Valentine Clarke and his Son were condemn'd for Shop- breaking; and a Lad of fourteen Years of Age, for murdering and robbing a Boy. Valentine Clarke's Father was hang'd at Carlisle for Coining. Anne Sarah, Sarah Hawburn, Samuel Mewris, Ro- bert Gallon and John Forster, alias William Bell, men- tion'd in our last to have receiv'd Sentence of Death at the Assizes here, are repriev'd for Transportation; and John Stewart is order'd to be hang'd for Shop- breaking. Gloucester, Aug. 16. On Wednesday last the Assizes ended here, when only one Person receceiv'd Sentence of Death, viz. William Davis, alias Hooper, alias Cooper, for Horse- stealing ; but he is since repriev'd. William Phelps was order'd to be pubiickly whipp'd at Bisley, for stealing Bread and Cheese. William Flowers, charged with stealing three Mares, was ordered to be remov'd to Warwick,. Michael Laremon, condemn'd at our last Assizes, is to be transported for fourteen Years. LONDON. As the Conquest of C-- n- da seems to have been this Summer intended, at least by the N- w En— nd People, who had Hopes given them of a powerful Support from • hence in their Attempt upon that Countty, Are not the following as proper Questions now to be ask'd, as any that have lately been the SubjeCt of Enquiry ? Will it be practicable for a Fl-~ t, that has at S— h—. d or St. H- - ns, at the End of August, to lend any As- sistance in this Expedition the present Year Will the River of St, Laurence be easily navigated after that Fl— t can arrive at the Mouth of it, suppose there to be now no more ObstruCtions at Home ? Suppose ( which by the Way I imagine is to suppose an absolute Falsehood) the Attempt even barely practicable at this Season of the Year, was there any Wisdom in neglecting it so long, when Nobody Can deny but it must at least be attended with a great deal more Hazard than it would have been three or four Months ago ? Who were the Persons, or what were the Accidents, that occasion'd this strange Disappointment and Delay ? Can any Thing be charged upon Apprehensions from the Brest Squadron, after it has been so long sail'd, and is now known, or with great Probability believ'd, to be station'd for the Protection of that very Country, if not for the Annoyance of our late Acquisition ? Is it kindly using the People of our Colonies, after all the Hazard and Expence they last Year put themselves t0, and the Advantages they procured for the whole British Empire, to let them plunge this Year into new and greater Charges, without any human Probability of Suc- ceeding in their Design thro' Neglect here? His Excellency the Earl of Holderness, Embassador to the Republick of Venice, is arriv'd in Holland, where he will stay a short time, and then embark for for England. We hear that Sir Thomas Robinson, Bart, is recall'd from Barbadoes, of which Island he has been some Years Governor, and that his Majesty will shortly appoint an- other in his room. A few Days since the Rev. Mr. Murray, Brother to the Lord Elibank, was married at Oxford Chapel, to Miss St. Hypolite, Daughter of General St. Hypolite, a beautiful yeung Lady, with a very considerable Fortune, A few Days since Sir Henry Mackworth, Bart, was married to the Right Hon, Lady Anne Hamilton at Newington Church in Surrey, by the Rev. Mr. Mott, ReCtor of that Parish. We have Advice from Cape Breton, by the last Ship arriv'd from New England, of the Death of the Hon. Col. Shurbell Gorham, in the 60th Year of his Age, He was a Representative, and afterwards of the Council in the Province of the Massachusetts for near 50 Years, a High Sheriff for the County of Barnstable, many Years one of the Judges of the Court, and a Colonel of a Regiment of Militia ' till his Death. He was in the Expedition against Port Royal and New Anapolis in the Reign of Queen Anne, was Colonel of the Regiment call'd the Whale- Boat Regiment, employ'd the last Year at the taking of Cape Breton, Last Monday Morning the Rev. Mr. Abbot, Master of Magdalen College in the University of Cambridge was found dead in his Bed: He was very well the Day before, and went to Bed seemingly in good Health, Yesterday six Months Off- Reckonings was issued out at the Pay- Office, Whitehall, to his Majesty's Guards, Garrisons and Land Forces, in Great Britain, Minorca, Gibraltar and the Plantations, from the 25th of June to the 24th of December, 1745, both Days inclusive, Yesterday, at a Court of Directors of the India Com- pany, they unanimously came to a Resolution to take up Ships for the Year ensuing for the several Parts of India, ON or before the ; d of September next. We hear that the Subscribers to the Surrey and Hert- fordshire Associations, are resolv'd to apply a Part, or the whole, of the Money unexpended, for the Relief of the poor Sufferers by the Death of Cattle, in the late contagious Distemper. Letters from Stockholm say, that the French and Scotch Officers, which have been under Arrest in Nor- way, are arriv'd there, and will soon depart for france, under a Passport of the Marquess de Laumerie, M. de Chavannes, his Sardinian Majesty's Minister to the States General, when he deliver'd to them the Account of the late Victory in Italy, complain'd of the false Reports which had been so affectedly spread, of his Master's Inclinations make a separate Treaty with the House of Bourbon, declaring that those who spread such Reports must be very wicked People. We are told from Heidelberg, that there seems some Coldness between the Palatine and Bavarian Courts, on Account of the latter having contracted to send some of her Troops into the Service of the Maritime Powers,, The Elector Palatine, it is added, has refused the short Passage of them thro' his Dominions, To the Account of the Rebel Lords may be added the following Particulars : That when Lord Kilmarnock was come to the House on Tower- Hill, he gave a Paper to Mr. Forster, and desired him to read it to the Sheriff, which he accordingly did : He therein declar'd his deep Sense of the Greatness of his Crime, and his hearty- Sorrow for it. Lord Kilmarnock spoke to the Execu- tioner when kneeling at the Block, on seeing him time- rous, and desired him not to be afraid, but do his Duty, for that it was not his Fault but his own, that had brought himself to that Death, by rebelling against his King and Country. That Lord Balmerino at first ex- pressed Surprize at the great Number of People present; That the Bays round the Scaffold was turn'd up before the Execution, that the Spectators might have a fair View. We are inform'd that the Earl of Kilmarnock gave five Guineas, and the Lord Balmerino three Guineas,, to the Executioner SeA SERJEANTS. Meeting. ON Saturday the 20th Day of September next, in the Evening, will be held the Anniversary Meeting of the Honourable Society of Sea Serjeants, at Cardigan, in the County of Cardigan, when all the Members and Probationers of the said Society are desir'd to attend. RICHARD GWYNNE, President. NORTHAMPTON RACES. ON Tuesday the z& Day of September next will be run for on the Coarse near Northampton, a purse of Fifty Guineas, free only for the Gentlemen's Hunters that sub- scribe to this purse, and live in the County; each Horse to carry twelve Stone, and to run according to the Articles that shall be produced at the Time of Entrance ; to pay one Guinea Entrance, the Stakes to the second best Horse. To enter at the Red- Lion Inn, on Tuelday the 26th of this Instant August, between the Hours of Twelve and Two in the Afternoon. And on Wednesday the 3d of Septemlier will be run for the Town Purse of Fifty Guineas, free for such live or six Years old and aged Horses, Mares, or Geldings, that never won the Value of fiFty Pounds at any one Time ; the five Years old to carry ten Stone, the six eleven Stone, and the aged Horses to carry twelve Stone ( Bridle and Saddle included ;) Certificates of their Age to be produced under the Hands of the Breeders at the Time of Entrance ; One Guinea Entrance for the Me, or double at the Post the Stakes to go to the second best Horse, and to run according to Articles; but if one Horse wins the first and second Heats, the Stakes are to be decided by a third Heat: Each winning Horse to pay to the Clerk of the Course one Guinea, and ten Shillings for Trumpet, Scales, Ropes and Flags: And if there be only one Horse starts, he is to have twenty Guineas and his Entrance Money again, and the Re- mainder to go towards the next Year's Purse. No Smith to plate or shoe any Horse but who subscribes Half a Guinea to- wards the Town Purse; and no Person to see a Booth 0n the Course, unless he will subscribe Half a Guinea for the same. All the Horses for this purse to enter at the Red Lion Inn on Saturday the 30th Inltant, between the Hours of Four and Six in rhe Afternoon, and to Hand at such Houses from the Time of Entrance to the Time of Running as subscribe Half a Gui- nea or upwards to the Town Purse. The Horses are to start each Day at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. There will be Ordinaries as usual, and Assemblies and a Ball. BURFORD RACES. TO be run on the Seven Downs, near Burford in the County of Oxford, 0n Thursday the 4th of Septem- ber next, before the Meeting, a Match between Velters Cornewall, and Anthony Keck, Esqrs. for One Hundred Guineas each, half Forfeit. On Monday the 8th of September next, will be run two Matches, one between Velters Cornewall, and James Lenox Button, Esqrs, for One Hundred Guineas each, half Forfeit, and on the same Day another between the Right Hon. the Lord Chedworth and High Barker, Esq for 501. Play or Pay. On Tuesday the 9th win be run tor, a Purse of yo 1. free for such six Yean old Horses, & c. or Aged Horses, Sic. that never won a Royal Plate; six Years old to carry ten Stone; aged Horses ten Stone and nine Pound. To be enter'd that Day se'nnight before Running, at the George Inn in Burford, be- tween the Hours of Twelve and Six. Certificates of their Age to be produced under the Hand of the Breeder, at the Time of Entrance. On Wednesday the 10th, will be run for, the Noblemen and Gentlemens Subscription Purse of S'o Guineas, to carry twelve Stone. To be enter'd that Day se'nnight at ' the Angel Inn in Burford, between the Hours of Twelve and Six. On Thursday the 11th will be run for, a purse of 50I. by four Year old, that never won 50l to carry nine Stone two Pounds. To be enter'd that Day se'nnight at the Bull Inn in Burford, between the Hours of Twelve and Six. On Friday the 12th, will be run for, a Purse of yol. by five and six Years old Horses, & . that never won a Royal Plate; five Years old to carry nine Stone two Pounds ; six Years old ten Stone. To bs enter'd that Day se'nnight at the George Inn in Burford, between the Hours of Twelve and Six. And on Saturday the 13th will be run for, the Noblemen and Gentlemens Subscription Purse of 70 Guineas, by five Years old Horses, Sic. To be enter'd that Day se'nnight before Runnings at the Angel Inn in Burford, between the Honrs of Twelve and Six. Certificates of their Age to be produced under the Hand of the Breeder at the Time of Entrance. N. B. A Subscriber to pay One Guinea Entrance, a Non- subscriber Three, or double at the post. To run the best of three Heats: And if on; Horse, & c. wins the two first Heats, he shall have the purse or plate, and not be oLig'd to start again. The Stakes each Day for the second- best Horse, & c. To start between the Hours of Twelve and One at Noon. No Booths, Sic. to be pitch'd 0n the said Course, but by a Subscriber to the Town plate. No less than three Running Horses, Sic. to start for either Purses. If there is not a sufficient Number of Horses, Sic. Ten Guineas to be allow'd the Horses enter'd each Day ; and the Plate or Purse to be run for next Year. To run according to Articles, which will be produced when requir'd, by the Clerk of tne Course. Other Diversions as usual. Certificates to be produced of the Ages from the Owner or Breeder of the Horses, & c. enter'd for either of the Plates. The Matched Horses not disqualifed for starting for the four Years old Plate. ODSEY RACES, Near Royston. TO be run for on Odsey- Course in the County of Hertford, 0n Thursday the 18th of September 1746, the belt of three Heats, a purse of sixty Guineas, by any Horse, Mare, or Gelding, carrying twelve Stone Weight, that has been in the Possesion of a Subscriber, from the ift Day of January last, that has never started for any thing but a Hun- ters Plate, and has been us'd as a Hunter the Season before. No Subscriber to start more than one Horse, Sic. Any Horse, & c. that wins the two first Heats wins the Plate; the Remainder of the Subscription to go to the second- best Horse ; to run ac- cording to the Rules at Newmarket. To be enter'd at the Red- Lyon at Royston the Day before Running. On Friday the 19th will be run for, 0n the same Course, a purse of fifty Guineas, by any Horse, Mare, or Gelding, that never won a King's- plate, nor the Value of fifty Pounds at any one Time since the 1st of March last ; aged Horses, & c. carrying twelve Stone, hx Years old Horses, & c. car- rying elev en Stone four Pounds, and five Years old Horses, Sic. carrying ten Stone feven Pounds, Bridle and Saddle in- cluded. Certificates of the Ages of such Horses as are under seven Years old, to be produced at the Time of Entrance for the above Plate, under the Hands of the Breeders, or they will not be allow'd to start. Every Horse, Sic. to enter at the Red- Lyon at Royston for this Plate the Day se'nnight before Run- ning ; a Non- subscriber paying three Guineas Entrance, a Subscriber one. Each Horse, Sic. at Entrance for both these Plates, to pay Half a Crown to the Clerk of the Race, and a Crown towards the Charges of the Course. The Entrance Money to go to the second best Horse, & c. If any Disputes arise, to be determin'd by the Majority of Subscribers for each Plate there present. To run according to the Rules at New- marker. Every Horse to Start at Three o'clock for both these Plates; and the Horses, & c. that run for the last Plate, to stand at such Houses 111 Royston as subscribe Half a Guinea to- wards the said Plates. There will be an Ordinary and an Assembly each Night at the Red Lion. Yitefdaj nta I, ihe 2& tb Infl ant, At the ASSEMBLY- ROOM in the City of Wells in the County of Somerfet, WILL be a BALL; when the Aflemblies. will be open'd for the Winter Seafon. Tickers to be deliver'd to the Stibfcribers at White's Choco- late Houfe in St. James's Street, and at North's Cofiee- Houfe 111 Wells. This is to acquaint all Gentlemen, Graziers, Cow- keepers, Farmers, THAT Richard Hall of Coventry, John Walters, William Willton, John Maulken, and James Crawley, from Staffordshire, and several other Drovers, have bought a considerable Number of all Sorts of Cattle, as usual, for Bar- tholomew Fair at Islington, which are all healthful, and now upon the Road; but some Cows lately dying at Isling- ton, think it improper to bring any there; so design expo- sing the said Cattle for Sale upon Monday and Tuesday next, at Barnet in Hertfordshire; which will be sold at reasonable Rates. Note, There will be a great Number of Welsh and Scotch Cattle. AMBROSE GODFREY, Chemist, STILL continues to carry on his Trade in South- ampton- Street, Covent- Garden, in the same House it was usually carried on, where he hopes to find the Continu- ance of Favours from his Friends, and where all Persons May depend on being serv'd with Chemical and Galenical Medi- cines faithfully prepar'd, Wholesale and Retail. Note, At the same Place only is prepar'd the burning Phos- phorus that subsists in Water. These are to inform any Gentlemen Sportsmen, that have Occasion for any very good and staunch Pointers, for Gun or Net, THAT they may be supply'd with three Couple of extraordinary good Dogs & c. made by the late Mr. Wil- liams, of Purbright, deceas'd, near Guilford in Surrey, by en- quiring of the Widow Williams, at Purbeck ; or of Mr. James Hodges, at Crondall, near Farnham in Surrey, who keeps them in Practice ; where the said Dogs, & c. are to be seen. To be Sold to the best Bidder, On Monday next, the 25th Instant, at Four o Clock in tie Afternoon, at Tunbridge Wells, AN Estate, & c. Freehold, known by the Name of the Fish- Ponds, situate on Mount Ephraim, at Tun- bridge- Wells in the County of Kent, which Consists of a House, with a large Kitchen, Bakehouse, Stable, Woodhouse, Gar- dens, Orchard and Fish- ponds, with the Privilege of the Com- mon for Cattle. It is well water'd, and is noted for having the best Spring of Water in England. There was a Brew- house on the Premisses, which, with a little Charge, maybe made a complete Brewhouse or Malthouse, which is much wanted, there being none near the Place. The House aud Gardens went at 181. a Year, and the Brewhouse at - 1. The Premisses may be seen to the Time of Sale. To be Sold by AUCTION, At the House of James Wrigley, being the Sign of the Golden Lion in Dale- Street, Liverpool, on thursday the 11th of September next, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, THE Capital Messuage and Tenement, call'd Walton- Hall ; being the Freehold Inheritance of Mr. Lawrence Briers in Walton on the Hill, situate about two Miles from Liverpool ; and 84 Acres of Land thereunto be- longing, after eight Yards to the Rood, lying in Walton and Fazackerley j the lands lie conveniently together, and there are in ir about 15 Acres of Water, Meadowing and a Right to a considerable Commoning belonging to the estate. The House and Otitrhouling are in good Repair, and the Estate capable of very great Improvements. To be SOLD to the best Bidder, By the Assignees under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded against Caesar Ward, of York, Bookseller, on thursday the 4th Day of September next, between the Hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon, at Peel's Coffee- House in Fleet- Street, ONE undivided Moiety of a Freehold Farm, for the Life of the said Caesar Ward, consisting of a Dwel- ling House, a Barn, two Stables, with an Orchard, Garden, Our- houses, and about sixty Acres ot' Land, situate at Head- corn in Kent, now lett to William Peachy at 371, per Annum, subject to an Annuity of y 1. payable to the said Parish of Headcorne for ever. Particulars may be had of Mr. Middleton Howard, Attorney, j in Crane- Court, Fleet- Street, London. This Day is publish'd, the THIRD EDITION, ( To which is now added, at the End of each Trial, the Be- haviour, Confessions and Dying Words of the respective Nine, that were executed On Kennington- Common) AN authentick Narrative of the whole Proceedings of the Court at Sr. Margaret's- Hill, Southwark, in the Months of June and July, 1746; being the Trials of the fol- lowing Rebel Officers, viz. Francis Townley, Colonel; George Fletcher, John Berwick, Thomas Deacon, David Morgan, Charles Deacon, James Dawson, John Saunderson, Thomas Chadwick, Thomas Syd- dal, James Wilding, William Battrah, and Alexander M'Grouther; who were all convicted: And John Hunter and James Stretton, who were acquitted. Together with An Account of Christopher Taylor, Thomas Furnival, An- drew Blood, James Gadd, Alexander Abernethy, James Ni- cholson, Donald M'Donald, and Walter Ogilvie, who pleaded Guilty. Printed for the Proprietor, who took the Whole down in Court in Short- Hand ; and may be had of B. Cole, Engraver, the Corner of King's Head Court, Holbourn. N. B. The Publick may be assured that this narrative is ge- nuine. This Day is publish'd, Price 6 d. THE SPEECH of the Right Hon. PHILIP Lord HarDWICKE, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, made by him as Lord High- Steward of Great Bri- tain, upon giving Judgment against WilliAM Earl of KILMARNOCK, GEORGE Earl of CROMARTIE, and Arthur Lord BALMERINO, in Westminster- Hall, on Friday the 1st Day of August, 1746. Publish'd by Order of the House of Peers. Printed for Samuel Billingsly in Chancery- Lane. N. B. This Speech is enter'd in the Hall- Book of the Company of Stationers, according to Act of Parliament, and whoever pirates it Will be prosecuted with the utmost Rigour of the law, 4 London, Fenn- Coffee, Aug. 18, 1746. WHEREAS it is resolv'd by the Honourable the Corporation of Bedford Level, to erect twenty Draw- Doors upon the old Remains of Denver Sluice, near Denver, 0n the River Ouze, in the County of Norfolk; and four Draw- Doors in one of the Openings, or Eyes, near ad- joyning thereto, 0n the old Remains thereof, to be erected in the most proper Season, in the Year 1747, This may inform all Artificers and Workmen in such Works, that the Honour- ahle Corporation of the said Level will meet some time in the Month of November, to receive Proposals for undertaking to erect the said Works ( the Dam and Spade Work excepted) according to a Plan now before the said cor- poration ; of which Notice will be given in the publick Pa- pers, of the Time and Place, a Month before such Meeting for receiving proposals; which Plan and Model thereof, are to be seen at Mr. Tomkinson's, at the Sluice at Denver afore- said ; aud the said Plan, at the Fenn- Office in the Inner- Temple, London ; at Mr Cole's, at Ely ; at Mr. Moore's, at Whittlesey, and at Mr. Woodward's, at Huntingdon. bENJ. WOODWARD, Register. In a few Days will publish'd, AN Account of the Behaviour of the late Earl of KILMARNOCK, since his Sentence, and on the Day of his Execution; together wirh a genuine Attested Copy of his Speech at the Bar of the House of Lords. To prevent the Publick from bemg imposed upon by false Ac- counts, I declare, at Lord Kilmarnock's particular Desire, that no Narrative of this Kind can be depended on as au- thentick. but what is either publish'd by me, or with my Knowledge and Approbation. JAMES FOSTER. This Day is published, Price bound 5 s. AGeneral TREATISE of MIDWIFRY: Illustrated with upwards of four hundred curious Ob- servations and Reflexions concerning that Art. Written originally in French, by LAMOTTe, Sworn Sur- ge0n and Man- Midwife at Valognes. And translated into English by THOMAS TOMKYNS, Surgeon. Printed for James Waugh, at the Turk's Head in Grace- church- Street. This Day is publish'd, Price 8 d. POPERY always the same ; exemplified in an authentick Account of the Persecution now carrying 0n against the Protestants in the South of France. With an Ap- pendix consisting of original Papers. Printed for Benj. Dod, at rhe Bible and Key in Ave- Mary- lane; and sold by the Booksellers in all the Cities and noted Towns in England. This Day is publish'd Neatly printed in two Volumes, Octavo, Price bound in Calf 8 THE MODERN PRACTICE of PHYSICK, as improv'd by the celebrated Professors H. Boerhaave and F. Hoffman, Physician to the late and present Kings of Prussia : Being a Translation of rbe Aphorisms of the former, with the Commentaries of Dr. Van Swieten, so far as was necessary to explain the Doctrine laid down ; and of such Parts of Dr. Hoffman's Works, as supply the Deficiencies of Boerhaave, and render the whole Practice of Physick com- pleat; wherein the various Diseases to which the humane Body is subject, are distinctly consider'd ; whence the Diog- nosticks and prognosticks, together with the Method of Cure, are regularly deduced, and the Prescriptions adapted thereto, from Boerhaave's Materia Medica, are added to every Apho- rism. By R. JAMES, M. D. Author of The Medicinal Dictionary, in 5 Vols. Folio. Printed for James Hodges, at the Looking- Glass over- against St. Magnus Church, London- Bridge. This Day is publish'd, Price is. 6d. MEMOIRS of the LIFE of Lord LoVATT, Printed for M. Cooper, at the Globe in Pater- noster- Row. This Day is publish'd, Price I s. AFree Examination of a modern Romance, inti- tled, Memoirs » f the Life of Lord LoVAT ; wherein the Character of that Nobleman is set in its true Light, and vindicated. Hic fugit omnes Infidias, nullique malo latus, obdit apertum, Cum genus hos inter vitae versetur, ubi acris Invidia, ataue vigent ubi crimina ; pro bene sano, Ac non incAuto fictum, astutUmque vocamus. HOR. Lib. I Sat. 3. Printed for W. Webb, St. Paul's. This Day is publish'd, The THIRD EDITION, with great Additions, In Eight Volumes in Folio, Compleat COLLECTION of STATE TRIALS, XX. and Proceedings for High Treason, and other Crimes and Misdemeanors, from the Reign of King Richard the Se- cond to the present Time. To this Edition are added, some Trials never printed before in any Collection ; with several Speeches to other Trials, & c. omited in the former Editions, and large Additions to the Preface, by the Editor of the second Edition ; which renders this Edition far more preferable than the former. Printed for Thomas Wotton, and sold by Edward Withers, at the Seven Stars next the Inner- Temple Gase in Fleet- street. K B. Such persons as have the First Edition of this Work, in jour Volumes, may have the four last Volumes to compleate their Sets, either 111 large or small Paper. And Such Persons as have the Second Edition, in six Volumes, may have the two last Volumes, either in small or larger Pa- per, to perfect their Sets. BOOKS lately printed, And Sold by A. MILLAR, opposite to Catherine- Street in the Strand. THE Works ef the Learned ISAAC BARROW, D. D. The 5th Edition, in 3 Vol Folio, 1. Bishop Patrick, Mr. Louth and Dr. Whitby, on the Old and New Testament, 6 Vol. Folio. 3. Dr. Cudworth's Intellectual System of the Universe, 3 Vol. 4ta 4. Bishop Taylor's Life of Christ, with Dr. Cave's Lives of the Apostles. The 10th Edit. Folio. . Mr. Foster's Sermons 0n several important Subjects, 4 Vol. 8vo. 6. Matho ; seu Cosmotheoria Puerilis, in Latin, cum fig. Svo. 7. The same Book in English, translated by the Author, and much enlarg'd. The id Edition, With an Index, 1 Vol. >' vo. K. An Enquiry into tht Nature of the Human Soul. The 3d Edition, witn an Index, 1 Vol. 8vo g. The World Unmask'd; or, The Philosopher the greatest Cheat. To which is added, The State of Souls separated from their Bodies. The 2d Edit. 1 Volt, iinno. 10. Letters concerning the Religion essential to Man. By the Author of the World Unmask d, 121110. 11. Free Thoughts concerning Souls. In 4 Essays, 8vo. 12. Reflections 0n Man, and his Relation to other Beings, Svo. 13. The History of the Propagation of Christianity, and Overthrow of Paganism. By R. Miliar, A. M. The third Edition, 2 Vols. Hvo. 14. A complete Concordance to the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testament. By A. Cruden, A. M. This Day is publish'd, Beautifully printed on a fine Paper, [ Tie SECOND EDITION ( revis'd, Corrected and Im- prov'd) of ANew TRANSLATION of JUVENAL's SATIRES , with Explanatory and Classical Notes, re- Lating to the Laws and Customs of the GREEKS and RO- MANS. Quis iniqua Tam - patiens Urbis, tam Ferreus, ut teneat se ? SAT. R. Printed for Dan. Browne, at the Black Swan without temple Bar. Where may be had, 1. The SATIRES of PeRsius, translated into English by THOMAS SHERIDAN, D. D. with Explanatory Notes. The 2d Edit. To which is added, An Alphabetical Index. price 2s. N. B. Juvenal and Perseus may be had bound together. 2. HORACE'S SATIRES, EpISTLEs, and ART of POE- TRY. Translated into English, with Notes, by S. DunSTER, D. D. Prebendary of Sarum. The 5th Edition) revis'd and corrected, with considerable Improvements, and some additio- nal Notes. Price 5 s. This Day is publish'd, ( Price 2 s. 6 d. sewed) PHYSICAL Experiments upon Brutes : In order to discovcr a safe and easy Method of dissolving the Stone in the Bladder, by Injections. To which is added, A Course of Experiments with the Lauro- Cerasus; in order to investigate its Effects on Animal Bodies, when given in such small Doses as not to kill. Likewise an Account of several Experiments and Observa- tions 0n the Fumes of Sulphur; shewing by what Means they destroy an Animal Body. Which were read before the Royal Society at several of their Meetings. BY BROWNE LANGRISH, Of the College of Physicians, London, and Fellow of the Royal Society. Printed for C. Hitch, at the Red Lion in Pater- noster- Row, Where may be had, by the same Author, l. The Modern Theory and Practice of Physick. Price 5: s. x A new Essay on Muscular Motion, founded on Experi- ments Observations, and the Newtonian Philosophy. Pi. 1 s. In the press, and will be speedily publish'd, MATHEMATICAL PRINCIPLES of THEO- LOGY; or, The Being and Existence of GOD, Geometrically demonstrated. In three Books. Wherein is prov'd, the Existence of God from Eternity to Eternity •, his Self- Existence, Independency, and Unity : That God is infi- nite in Wisdom, Power, Knowledge, & cc. Also that Matter is a temporary Being ; and that God is the Cause of its Ex- igence, as he is the Cause of the Existence of all other Beings that ever did or can exert and upon God, the Continuation of Termination of their Existence depends. By RICHARD JACK. Printed tor G. Hawkins, at Milton's Head, between the two Temple Gates in Fleet- Street. PLAIN TRUTH, In THREE Cases, More Proper to be Read, than Told, By WoRD OF MouTH, with that FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION, As is used, in the 3d and 5th Pages of this Book, Which, is Given Gratis, In LONG- ACRE, At Mr. Burchell's, The Sign of the Famous ANODYNE NECKLACE for Children's TEETH, and Case of Knives, Cutler, and Toy- Shop, Next Drury- Lane, London, Where, If you will be pleased, but to Ask Expressy, for One of Mr. Burchell's Last NEW Quarto Large Shop Bills, You will See in it, ( in Two LARGE QUARTO PAGES) the Catalogue, and Contents, with the Prints ( Finely En- grav'd) of the Subjects, Very LAST NEW EDITIONS, of the several Books, and Treatises, that are GIVEN Away GRATIS, At that Shop. Amongst which, Are, On WOMEN'S LEGS, & c. & c. & c. HOOP Petti Coats, QUA- KERS, Unfortunate Women, OLD MAIDS, The Travelling SHILLING, & c, All which so very Remarkable Articles, makes it a Ball, very well Worth Any One's Asking for The Royal BEAUTIFYING FLUID. SO highly esteem'd by Ladies of Distinc- tion and the finest Women in Europe, has for several Years stood the Test against many vain Endeavours to imitate its now allow'd superior excellency to all other Things. For it gives an inexpressible fine Air to the Features of the Face on the Spot, and a surprising Handsomness to the Neck and Hands, which it makes exceedingly smooth, fine and delicately white. it takes away all disagreeable Redness, Spots, Pimples, Heats, Roughness, Morphew, Worms in the Face, Marks of the Small Pox, Sun burn, or any other Discolouring, removes all Wrinkles, making the Skin become incomparably fine, clear, plump, soft, and beautifully fair, to Admiration. It causes sparkling Life, Spirit, and junvenile Bloom to reign in every Feature, and yet is nothing 0f Paint, but far cxcceds it, by bringing the Skin, whether of the Face, Neck, or Hands, and tho' brown, red, or rough, to a natural, youthful Fairness, Smoothness, and Delicacy, which Paint only faintly imitates; neither is this ROYAL BEAUTIFYER. prepared from the least Particle Mer- cury, or any Thing Metalline, but is so harmless it may be given inwardly even to children It has also a pleasant Scent, will not soil the finest lawn, is very agreeable to use, and can be had only at Mr Radford's Toyshop at the Rose and Crown against St. Clement's Church- yard in the Strand, it 3 s. c d. a Bottle, with Directions , and no where else in England. The incomparable Powder for cleaning the Teeth, '- which needs no artificial Means to recommend it to the World, its own Virtues being suffcient , nor did we ever seek for a Patent, for, as they say, good Wine needs no Bush. IT has given surprising Satisfaction to most of the Nobility and Gentry in england near 40 Years, that it has been publish'd, and Vast Quantities of it still, continue to be sold. It is sold only at Mrs. Wharton's Toyshop, the Bluecoat Boy, near the Royal- exchange , in cOrnhill ; and at Mrs. Markham's Toyshop, the Seven Stars, against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet- street, and no where else in england, at 1 s, each box, or 1 j to the Dozen. At once using it makes the Teeth as white as Ivory, tho ever so black or yellow before, and effectually preserves them from rotting or decaying, continuing them sound to exceeding; old Age It wonderfully cures the Scurvy in the Gums, prevents Rheum or Defluxion, Kills Worms at the Roots of the Teeth, and thereby hinders the Tooth ach. It admirably fastens loose Teeth, being a neat and cleanly Medicine, of a pleasant and grateful Scent, and in Vertue far cxcceds any Thing ever yet found out. The so much esteem'd LIP- SALVE, Is sold at the same Places at is. each Box, which in two or three Hours Time heals them, tho' never so rough or chopt; makes them delicately soft and smooth, giving them a becoming rubicund Colour; the Fragrancy of its Odour also renders the Breath fine and sweet, and it may be eaten for its Safety. LONDON William Earl of Kilmarnock was the fourth Earl of that Name : He descended from an antient, honourable, and loyal Family in Scotland, which, instead of exte- nuating, aggravated his Crime ; but what drove him to take Share in the late desperate Rebellion, or when he first became a Party in it, is uncertain. In his Speech at the Bar of the House of Lords, he declares he did not join the Pretender till after the Battle of Preston Pans; but as that whole Performance has been censar'd, as being void of Truth in many Passages, so there may be some Uncertainty in this. Supposing it to be true, some say he did not do it then, but by the Instigation of his Countess, who being a Roman Catholick, natu- rally became a Partizan for the Pretender ; but as he has in many Instances given Indications of having little Respect for his Lady, we are apter to believe the Despe- rateness of his Fortune engag'd him in that rash At- tempt. He has left several Children, particularly three Sons, one of whom was in the Rebellion with his Fa- ther, and another in the victorious Army at Culloden, commanded by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cum- berland. This Earl lost his Father when he was very young, discover'd betimes a Genius not unequal to his Birth but as he grew up, instead of applying himself to the dry Amusements of the Study, he launch'd out into the World in pursuit of Pleasures, which were more expensive than his Fortune could support, and by this Means considerably reduced an Estate that devolv'd to him, not without some Incumbrances; which, from the most probable Conjecture, was the true Reason of his taking up Arms against the King. His Person was tall and graceful, his Countenance mild, and his Com- plexion pale ; and he had Abilities, if they had been properly applied, which might have render'd him ca- pable of bringing an Increase of Honour to his Family, instead of Ruin and Disgrace. Arthur Lord Balmerino, is a Defendant of an an- tient Scotch family, from a German Stock, and second Son of the third Lord Balmerino. How, or when he join'd the Rebels, to us is utterly a Secret; and though he seems to have had a considerable Command, yet we scarce heard any Thing of him ' till he was made a Pri- soner. If we were to draw his Character, abstracted from the Consideration of his being an Enemy to the present happy Government, we should call him a blunt resolute Man, who would, if his Principles had not been tainted with Jacobitism, have appear'd honest in the Eyes of those who love Sincerity; but he was not so happy as to be loyal. His Person was very plain, his Shape clumsy, but his Make strong, and had no Marks about him of the polite Gentleman, though his seeming Sincerity recompens'd all those Defects. He was illite- rate in respect of his Birth, but rather from a total Want of Application to Letters than Want of Ability. Seve- ral quaint Stories are related concerning him, which seem to be the Growth of wanton and fertile Imagina- tions, Which is not at all to be wonder'd at, in Times that afford so much Matter for Invention as the present. He has left a Lady behind him, but whether he has left any Children or no, we have not been able to dis- cover. It was indeed reported, that he had ten Children, but as that has been contradicted since by other Reports, it is impossible for us to adjust that Matter. When he came upon the Scaffold, he behav'd ( as hath been hinted before) with blameable Intrepidity, though not with Indecency, where the Axe put an End to his Life. ' The Scaffolding on which the two Lords were be- headed, has been taken away by some of the Populace,' which the Sheriffs having Information of, several Persons, two of whom were Soldiers, who had carry'd off Part of it, were detected and secur'd, and since have confess'd, that a Builder, not far from the Tower, had purchas'd the same. Late last Monday Night a further Reprieve came from his Grace the Duke of Newcastle's Office to the New Gaol in Southwark, for the following Rebel Officers, viz. John Saunderson, Thomas Furnivall, James Gadd, Wiiliam Brettagh, Alexander Abernethey, Christopher Taylor, James Wilding, and Charles Deacon. The Re- prieve is for three Weeks only ; and if they had not obtained it, they would have suffer'd Death Yesterday. On Tuesday Morning the Dead Warrant came from the Sheriff of Surrey's Office to the New Gaol, for the Execution of the four following Scots Rebels ( who were all Officers in the young Pretender's Army) To- morrow at Kenningion- Common, viz. Alexander Mac Grouther, Donald Mac Donald, James Nicholson, and Walter Ogilvie. They will be drawn to the Place of Execution on two Sledges, guarded by a Party of Horse and Foot Soldiers, and will be executed in the same Manner as the Manchester Rebels were. Yesterday 26 Scotch Rebels were brought to Town, from Sheerness and Tilbury Fort, under the Care of Mr. Vincent and another of his Majesty's Messengers, and lodg'd at the Plaisterer's Arms in St. Margaret's- Lane, Westminster, and a strong Guard of Soldiers placed over them : They are brought up as Evidences for the King. Several of them are young, some have Plaids on, others in Waistcoats and Bonnets, and on the whole make a most despicable and wretched Figure. Four of the Chiefs are at the House of Mr. Vincent, in St. Martin's- Lane. Tuesday Mr. John Lewis, being recover'd beyond Expectation of the several Wounds he receiv'd, upwards of a Month ago, near his House at Hendon, from five Highwaymen that assaulted him upon the King's High- way there, appear'd at Sir Thomas De Veil's, where he had a View of three of them, swore to them, and was bound over to prosecute at the next approaching Ses- sions; he also swore to some of the Goods, taken from him at that Time, found upon them. Yesterday one of the Chelsea Coachmen was brought before Sir Thomas De Veil, for wilfully and maliciously assaulting and overturning two Gentlemen, with a Child of five Years of Age, in a One Horse Chair on the King's Highway, to the great Hazard of their Lives, bruising them very severely, especially the Child, who is extremely bad from the Hurt he got in the Fall. The Coachman is bound over to the next General Ses- sions at Hick's- Hall, there to answer this great Offence. thE fact was committed on Monday Evening near Cranford Bridge on Hounslow- Heath, in the Sight of a Person coming by in another Chair, who seeing Help at hand to take care of the People that were hurt, imme- diately drove after the Coachman to HounslOw, where he soon found Means to discover him. The Glasgow Journal of the 11th Instant says, that Capt. Lorimer arriv'd there, and gave the Description of a French Cutter he saw at Bergen she was a Sloop rigg'd, about 50 Tons Burthen, with her Main- malt hanging aft, Pink stern'd, had three Carriage Guns on each Side, and Swivels all round, with about 30 Men j and it was said that the young Pretender and Cameron of Lochiel were on board. Upon hearing of this Ru- mour, Alexander Wallace, Esq; the British Consul, ap- ply'd to the Governor to have her search'd, which was refus'd ; upon this the Consul protested. ' Tis added, that according to the Description given by a Gentleman arriv'd at Glafgow, it is the same Cutter that took on board at St. Uist the Beginning of July Sullivan and 0 Neil. A French Privateer of 10 Guns and 144 Men is carry'd into Plymouth by the Portland's Prize, Inver- ness, and Dispatch Sloop: She was taken the 15th In- stant off Ushant. A French Ship bound from Nantz to the Coast of Guinea, is taken by the Shoreham Man of War, Capt. Osborne, and carry'd into Lisbon. She mounts 22Guns, and has a rich Cargoe on board. The Jenny, Davidson, from Bristol, is arriv'd at Gibraltar. This Ship was taken fome Time ago by the French, and retaken by a Bristol Privateer ; and on her present Voyage was attack'd in the Gut of Gibraltar by four small Spanish Privateers, whom, after a smart En- gagement, she oblig'd to sheer off _ The Loyal Jane, Rains, from Riga to Plymouth, is taken by the French, and carried into Cherburgh. Extract of a Letter from Dover, Aug. 17. ' The Carlisle Privateer, Capt. Owen, Commander, has brought in the Orange Tree of Amsterdam, Capt, David Magnus, from Rochelle, with Brandy and Su- gar pretended for Amfterdam. Capt. Owen took this Vessel off Bologne, and when he boarded her, told the Dutch Captain that he belong'd to Bologne, and that he must take Care of the English Privateers; upon which the Dutch Captain, believing Capt. Owen be- long'd to Bologne, desir'd he would take Care of his secreted Papers, and thereupon the Villainy appear'd, that the Ship was really bound to Bologne.' From the London Gazette. Whitehall, Aug. 19. The King has been pleased to grant unto the Right Hon. John Baron Hobart, the Dignity of the Earl of the Kingdom of Great- Britain, by the Name, Stile and Title of Earl of Buckingham- shire. The King has been pleased to grant unto the Right Hon. William Lord Fitzwilliam, Baron of Milton, the Dignities of a Viscount and Earl of the Kingdom of Great- Britain, by the Name, Stile and Title of Vis- count Milton, in the County of Northampton, and Earl Fitzwilliam of Norborough in the said County. BANKRUPT. Richard Kelley, of Totnes in the County of Devon, Mercer and Chapman. Diseases and Casualties this Week. Diseases. Aged 31. Consumption 63. Convulsion 121. Dropsy 30. fever 73. Small Pox 51. Teeth 13. Casualties. Drown d 3. Found dead 3. Overlaid r. Christen'd Males 137 Females 123 In all 25S Buried Males — 2ir Females 243 In all 474 Decreas'd in the Burials this Week 37. This Day Bank Stock was 137 3 4ths to 1 half. India Stock 182 1 half to 183. South Sea Stock 106 1 half to 107 llialf. Ditto Old Annuities 104 f 8ths to 3 8rhs. Ditto New no Price. Four per Cent. Bank Annuities 102 3 Pths to 1 8th to 1 half Three per Cent. Annuities 89 3 qrs. to 3 8ths to 1 half. million Bank 106 l half. Equivalent 110 Price. Royal Assurance 77. London Assurance 10 3 qrs. English Cop- per f 1, Seven per Cent. Emperor's loan no Price, five i er Cent. ditto no Price. Bank Circulation 81. prem. India Bonds 2I. 17s. to 17 s. prem. Three 1 half Salt Tallies 110 Price. Three 1 half per Cent. Exchequer Orders no Price. Three per Cent, ditto 110 Price. Lottery Tickets 10 I. 18 s, 6d. Lift Annuities 13 3 qrs. Years Purchase. thE Committee, appointed by the Subscribers of several Sums of Money, to be applied for the Support of his Ma- jesty's Person and Government, and the Peace and Security of the County of NORFOLK, is desir'd to meet at the Popinjay in Norwich, en Saturday ihe 30th Instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. Blickling, HOBART. Aug. 18, 1745. General Post- Office, London, August 4, 1746. WHEREAS the Post Boy, bringing the West Mail from Hartford Bridge to Stains, was, this Morning, between the Hours of Twelve and One, attack'd on the High- way, near a Place call'd the Hither Black- Water, in the County of Surrey, by a single Highwayman, who carried off the following bags, viz. Plymouth, Truro, St. Collumb, Bodmin, Camelford, Oakhampton, Barnstable, Ashburton, Totness, Dartmouth, Launceston, Crewkerne, Ilminster, Axminster, Lyme, Chard, Bridport, Taunton, Welling- ton, Minehead, Shaftsbury, Weymouth, Dorchester, Bland- ford, Salisbury, Wimborn, Christ- Church, Pool, Cranbourn, Fording- bridge, and Ringwood : The Person who commit- ted this Robbery is a lusty Man, and had on a brown Co- lour'd loose Horsemans Coat, and rode on a bay Horse with a bald Face and his off Legs white, and appears to have made his Way towards Weybridge or Cobham. This therefore is to give Notice, that whoever shall appre- hend and convict, or cause to be apprehended and convicted, the person who committed this Robbery, will be entitled to a Reward of Two Hundred Pounds, over and above the Re- ward given by Act of Parliament for apprehending of High- waymen : Or if any Person or Persons, whether Accomplice in the said Robbery or knowing thereof, shall make Discovery, whereby the Person who committed the same may be appre- hended and brought to Justice, such Discoverer or Discoverers will, upon Conviction of the Party, be intitled to the same Reward of Two Hundred Poimds, and also have his Ma- jesty's most gracious Pardon. By Command of the Post- Master- General, i GEORGE SHELVOCKE, Secretary. ( In Two VOLUMES OCTAVO, Price 7 s. in Sheets) THE HISTORICAL REGISTER,' For the first seventeen Months of the Reign of King GEORGE I. Containing the following interesting Trans- actions, among other Occurrences in that Period of Time ; An Abstract of the Report of the Committee of Secrecy, Articles of Impeachment against Robert Earl of Oxford and Mortimer ; with his Lordship's Answer thereto, and the Re- plication of the Commons to that Answer. Arricles of Im- peachment against James Duke of Ormond, Thomas Earl of Strafford, and Henry Viscount Bolingbroke; wirh the Earl of Strafford's Speech to the House of Peers ; the Act for the At- tainder of the Lord Viscount Bolingbroke, & c. Printed for J. Meres, in the Old Baily, near Ludgate. Where may be had, likewise just re- publish'd, The HISTORICAL REGIsTER, for the Year 1716. Price 4s. Containing Relations of the Battles at Preston in Lancashire, and at Dumblain in Scotland, with other Parti- culars of that Rebellion. The whole Proceedings 0n the Ar- ticles of Impeachment of High Treason against James Earl of Derwentwater, William Lord Widdringron, William Earl of Nithisdale, George Earl of Wintoun, Robert Earl of Carn- wath, William Viscount Kenmure, and William Lord Nairn. The HISTORICAL REGIsTER, for the Year 1723. Price 4s. Containing Proceedings in the House of Commons against George Kelly, alias Johnson, with his Trial at the Bar of the House of Lords, and the Lords Protest against the Bill for inflicting Pains and Penalties 0n him. Report of the Lords Committee relating to the Conspiracy. Report of the Committee of the Commons appointed to examine Christopher Layer, Esq; with his Trial at the King's Bench Bar. The Trial of John Plunket at the Bar of the House of Lord's. with the Lords Protest against the Bill for inflicting Pains and Penalties 0n him. Protests of the Lords relating to the Imprisonment of the Duke of Norfolk, and the Affair of the Earls of Strafford and Kinoule. The HIsToRicAL REGIsTEr, for the Year 1724. Price 4s. Containing the whole Proceedings on the Trial of Dr. Francis Atterbury, Bishop of Rochester ; an Abstract of the Act for inflicting Pains and Penalties 0n him, and the Lords Protest against it; with other Protests of the lords, relating to a Resolution of the House touching the Conspiracy ; the Term of suspending the Habeas Corpus Act ; the Printing of Christopher Layer's Trial, & c. N. B. Compleat Sets of the HISTORICAL REGISTER, from the Beginning of King George the First's Reign, to the End of the Year 1738, or any single Number, at 1 s. each, ta perfect Gentlemens Sets, may be had as above. WHEREAS the Dwelling House of Thomas Simons, the Toll- Bar Keeper at Saltree in the County of Huntingdon, was broke open about Twelve o'clock on Sunday Night last by three Persons, suppos'd to be Irish or North Country Men, who beat and very much wounded the said Thomas Simons, his Wife, and Servant, and robb'd and took away from him the publick Toll bar Money, to the Amount of 20 1. or upwards; as likewise the following Goods of the said Thomas Simons, viz. one Silver Watch, the Maker's Name Wainwright, No. 822. one studded Watch, the Maker's Name Dingley London ; eight Silver Tea Spoons, one Pair of Silver Tea tongs, and one large Silver Spoon, some of which, were mark'd T S A ; a Boy's Velvet Cap, and a Boy's new Hat, in the room of which, one of the Persons concern'd in the said Robbery, left his own Hat. They seem'd to be all middle siz'd Men, but one taller than the others, were all dis- guis'd, being without their Coats, and their Hands and Faces black'd; the lusty Man had on a light- colour'd Waistcoat, and one of the others a brown Waistcoat, which it is suppos'd must be bloody from the Wound Mr. Simons receiv'd. The Commissioners of the Turnpike, in order to detect and bring to Justice the Persons concern'd in the said Robbery, do hereby offer the Reward of Twenty Pounds for the apprehend- ing and bringing to Justice each of the Persons, so as afore- said concern'd, to be paid 0n the Conviction of them, or any of them, over and above the Reward of 401. a Piece offer'd by Act of Parliament. Dated this 19th of August 1746, By Order of the Commissioners at a Special Meetings ROBERT MITCHELL, Clerk to the Commissioners. Note, If the Watches or Plate should be offer'd to Pawn or Sale, pray stop them and the Party, and give Notice as above or to Mr. Partridge, at the Old Blue Boar Inn, Holbourn. This Day is publish'd, in Quarto, BY Order of the KING and COUNCIL, PHARMACOPOEIA Collegii Regalis Medi- corum Londinensis. Printed for T. Longman and T. Sewell, at the Ship in Pater- noster Row ; and J. Nourse, at the Lamb against Ka- therine Street in the Strand. N. B. There are a few Copies to be had upon Royal Paper. This Day is publish'd, Beautifully printed on two Sheets of Imperial Paper, ANew and Curious Map of ITALY, beautifully engrav'd by R. W. SEALE, compos'd and drawn at the Expence of the Duke of Orleans. By Mr. DANVILE, Geographer to the French King. Containing above 1700 Names of Places more than any Map of Italy of that Size. This Map is described in a Treatise, entitled, A Geographical Analysis of Italy, whereby it appears, that not only the DI- visions of the several Territories are exactly described ; but the true Latitude of all the Towns from actual Observation and their Bearings from each other by Trigonometrical Trian- gles ; as likewise all the Episcopal Sees, with the Situation of all the old Towns of Note, whereby it answers the End of an antient as well as a modern Map. Printed for J. Nourse, at the Lamb, over- against Catherine Street in the Strand. Where may be had. The Introduction to the Analysis of Italy, Note, The Map Of Hungary, by the same Author, will be publish'd as soon as the Plate is finish'd. This Day was publish'd, Price 2s. ( Dedicated to his Excellency PHILIP Earl of Chesterfield, Lord Lieutenant General, and General Governor of Ireland) AN Authentick Narrative of the Success of TAR WATER, in Curing a great Number and Variety of Distempers, with Remarks and occasional Papers relative to the Subject. To which are subjoin'd two Letters from the Author of SIRIS. Shewing the Medicinal Properties of Tar- Water, and the best Manner of making it. By THOMAS PRIOR, Esq, To do Good, and communicate, forget not Heb. xiii. 16. Dublin printed, London re- printed for W. Innys, C. Hitch, and M. Cooper, in Pater- noster- Row; and C. Davis, in Holbourn, Where may be had, SIRIS: A Chain of Philosophical Reflections and Enquiries concerning the Virtues of TAR WATER. By Dr. GEORGE BERKELEY, Lord Bishop of Cloyne. LONDON : Printed by J. MERES in the Old- Baily, near Ludgate, where Advertisements are taken in