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STOCK S. S. S. Stock 101

-Annu. 112

New Annu. 110
3 per C. Ann. 106
S. S. Bonds 635. pre.
Bank 141 3
Circul 375.Pre.

Buried.

Monthly BILL of Mortality, from Jan. 24. to Feb. 21. Chriftned Males 6332 Femal. 6171250 Buried Males 10912249 2 Femal.1158 S

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Died under 2 Years old --- 713
Between 2 and 5
Between 5 and
Between 10 and
Between 20 and

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71

Within the walls

166

Without the walls

547

In Mid. and Surry 975 City and Sub. Weft. 561

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Mil. Bank 123

India 176/

30

195

-Bonds 7. 1S.

Between 30 and

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Ditto New 6. 16s.

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Between 90 and 100

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English Cop. 21. 18s.

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Welh ditto 15s.

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Extract of a Letter from the Ifle of Cows on the Coast of St Domingo in the Weft-Indies, CA. 5, 1737.

Sept. 9, between 4 and 5 o'Clock in the Evening. we had one of the most dreadful Hurricanes that ever was remembered in thefe Parts: The Town of St Louis was entirely levelled with the Ground, except the Church and two Houfes, thofe of the Fort St Louis were blown down; the Ships at Anchor under that Fort were thrown upon the Coast, or foundered on their Anchors, and feveral Perfons were drown'd; all the Sugar Canes and Cotton-Trees are destroyed.The Mafter of a Ship from St Euftafia reports, that when he left that Coalf, he faw above 20 Boats perifh, that the Town is almost all blown down, and the Country ruined. The Thunder and Lightning fell in feveral Places, and burnt divers Ships and Magazines.

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common Paffages within the City or Subburbs; and to apprehend all fuch Per-fons who fhall inteft the faid publick Streets and Paffages, on Pretence of cleaning Shoes, on Lord's Day; and to take Notice of all fuch Vintners, Alehoufekeepers, Coffeehouse-keepers, Barbers, and others, who fhall at any Time hereafter exercife their ordinary Callings or Trade on the Lord's Day; and that they be careful and diligent in apprchending all lewd Women, Whores, common Night Walkers, and other lewd and disorderly And to the End the Negligence, Partiality, Connivance, or other unlawful Practices of the aforefaid Officers, may not prevent the Discovery and due Punishment which the Laws have appointed to be inflicted on fuch Of fenders, the Court recommends it to all the Citizens and Inhabitants within the City and Liberties, who fhall at any Time hereafter have Knowledge of any fuch Offences, and defires and requires them to give Information thereof, as well as of the Negligence of any of the Officers aforefaid, to his Lordfhip or fome other Juftice; and the Marshals of this City were ordered by the Lord Mayor, to give the feveral Conftables Notice, not to fend any Perfon to the Compters or Bridewell till after Eleven o'clock at Night, for that his Lordship, for the Eafe of his Fellow Citizens, wili do Bu finefs till that Time,

FO

FR

FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

ROM Vienna, That the real End of the Journey which the Marquis de Botta has taken to Petersburg, is to reprefent at the Ruffian Court, that the Situation of Affairs in Hungary will not A permit the Emperor to defer any longer the Conclufion of a Sufpenfion of Arms with the Ottoman Porte: He has it likewife in Commiffion to acquaint that Court, that upon the ftri&teft Examination into Count Seckendorff's Affair, this Lord has not been found guilty of any B capital Crime; and that therefore the Imperial Court will be indifpenfably obliged to fet him at liberty. This feems entirely to agree with what has before been faid on this Affair, that the long Confinement of that General was partly the Effect of the ill Will which the Court of Ruffia bore him.

From Petersburg, that the Bafhaw of C Oczakow, Prifoner at this City, is authorized by the Ottoman Porte to settle the Preliminaries of Peace with the Crown of Ruffia. The fame Letters fay, that the intended Siege of Oczakow is an Affair concerted between the two Powers, the Ottoman Porte having abfo- D lutely determined never to conclude a Peace which fhall leave that Place in the Hands of Ruffia; it has therefore been regulated, that the Turks fhall again beficge it, that the Ruffians fhall only make fuch a' Defence as to appear not to voluntarily give it up, and that it shall be furrender'd to the Porte by Capitulation.

E

The brave Corficans continue to re-
ceive frequent Affistance from their King.
On the 5th of laft Month a Veffel with-
out Colours brought thither feveral of his
Confidents and Domesticks, together
6 Foreign Officers, a great many Chefts
fill'd with Arms both mounted and un-
mounted,and 100 Tons of Powder, Lead, F
Iron, Steel, and other Ammunition:
They deliver'd Letters from Theodore to
the chief Men of the Country, who were
fo pleas'd with the Contents, that they
order'd Te Deum to be fung, and Bonfires
and Illuminations to be made all over
the land. About a Week afterwards
Landed Count Colonna, who is much e-
fteem'd there, and with him 14 German
Officers, and more Ammunition. It is
reported, that he has brought along with
him the neceffary Orders for making an
Attempt upon Baftia: As to the Place of
Theodore's Refidence at prefent, it is a
Mystery unknown to every Body but the
four principal Chiefs. The Week after
Colonna's Arrival, he made an Attack
On the Fortress in the Ifola, which con-

112

tinued with great Briskness and Obfti-
nacy on both sides, until at laft the
Genoefe were obliged to furrender at
Difcretion. The Affilants loft 2 Lieu-
the Garrison remained alive: The Offi-
tenants, and 72 Soldiers, and only 49 of
cer who commanded it, writes to the
Marquis de Rivarola at Baftia, That he
and his 49 Men are Prisoners of War,
Malecontents; but that his Lieutenant,
and treated with great Humanity by the
a Corfican by Birch, being discover'd to
be one of those concern'd in a Confpi-
racy against the Life of the Baron de
in the fland, had but a quarter of an
Newhoff a little time after his Arrival
Hour allow'd him to prepare himself for
Death; that his Execution had been
very cruel; that they began it by cutting
out his Tongue, and chopping off his
Hand; that they then fatten'd him to
the Top of a Poft, placed in the Midft
of a Heap of Wood built up as for a
Bonfire; and that in this manner they
burnt him alive. The Officer adds, that
he and his 49 Men were forced to be
prefent at the Execution; after which
Officer and his Men in the following
Count Colonna addrefs'd himself to the
Words: The Lieutenant is punished with
fo much Rigour, for having not only been
a perjured Traitor to his King, but also
a Rebel to his Country. As to you, we
intend to treat you as Prisoners of War,
and with the Humanity becoming Chrifti-
fame Way by us, if Occafion offers.
ans; we kope your Mafters will act the

Letters from Conftantinople fay, That
the Grand Seignior has declared, in an
extraordinary Divan, that it being not
confiftent with his Honour to leave Ocza
kow in the Poffeffion of Russia, he had
refolved to retake it, coft what it will;
fice part of his own Treasure for that
and that, if needs muft, he would facri-
End. And they add, That being abso-
lutely refolved upon it, without asking
the Opinion of his Minifters as ufual, he
had fent his Orders to the Army to de-
tach a great Body of Troops towards that
Place The Turkish Troops, in order to
G
be forced to discharge their Duty, are ob-
liged to take a new Oath, drawn up by
the Mufti, wherein they declare, That if
Blood for the Maintenance of the Glory of
they do not fight to the last Drop of their
the Ottoman Arms, they will confent not
after Death, and to be for ever deprived of
only to be punished upon Earth, but also
the Felicity of the true Believers, and of the
Happiness of feeing the Great Prophet Ma-

homet in Haten

S

OME Thoughts on the Tillage of Ireland. Printed at Dublin; and reprinted for T. Cooper, pr. 6 d.

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47.

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E any former Month, LONDON: Printed by E CA at St JOHN'S GAT, and Sold by the Bookfellers of Town and Country; of whom may alfo complete Sets on Royal or Common Paper beginning with the Year 1731. and a Supplement for the Year 1737, with a Map of the Garden of Eden.

"HE Lady's Adventures, Part I. con- Of a vicious Imitation

T

cluded 115 R. T's Answer to his own Query, concern. ing the firft Sin of the fallen Angels 118 The Angelical CovenantTM ib. E The Breach of that Covenant, in refufing to administer to Adam, the first Sin of the Apostate Angels

119

Mr A. B.'s Solution of 1. Kings xviii. –19. excepted againft

120

Defence of the Quakers Plea against Tythes concluded

121

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150

Whether a Prime Minister be agreeable to the British Conftitution

ib.

Of the Increase of the Civil Lift Revenue

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POETRY. Paraphrafe on Pfalin 107. By LYDIA In obitum Georgii Ducis Albemarlii. Authore R. Allestree, S. T. P. Occafioned by a Sermon on the Period of human Life

153

The VOLUNTEER LAUREAT, No. 7. By Richard Savage, Efq; On Eliza's Riddle. By Sylvius Written in Stella's Prayer-Book 154 Poem by a Welch Curate on his native Country To the Earl of Orrery, in Imitation of Quem tu, Melpomene. By the Rev. Mr. Trevanion A Song

Ad Urbanum. An Ode

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155

Advice to Friend

To Sylvanus Urban, on his Rivals Proceedings To the Editors of Common Senfe on abufing Mr Urban On the Downfall of the Monthly Oraclė and Magazine The Provocation. By Sylvius To those who call Urban a Doctor To fome who pretend Urban is mad. [This Page being all upon Mr Urban, 'tis hoped the Reader will excufe it, for once.] The Atheist and Acorn- Latin Vertion

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156

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of the fame fwer to a Riddle The Pleafures of Jamaica Mr Tickell. By John Ward HOR. Lib. I. Ode 22. imitated Cyclops To Mifs Pope, on her Birthday. By J. Meredith. To a young Lady, with an Almanack bound 159 CHLOE: Set to Mufick by Dr Green 160 HISTORICAL CHRONICLE. Refolutions of the Lord Mayor, . 161

A LIST prefented to the House of Commons of British Merchant Ships taken or plunder'd by the Spaniards

145

147

LIST of BIRTHS, &c.

Price of Grain, Stocks, &c.,`

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N. B. Having two Correfpondents on the fame Subje&t, viz, Prefcience who fign, Philalethes, we thought proper to give notice of it.

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