Графични страници
PDF файл
ePub

605 ADDITIONS to DECEMBER, 1751?

dean of the arches, in the room of Dr.
Betterworth, deceased.-Mr. George Har-
rifon, prefented by the lord chancellor,
to the rectory of Letterfton, in Pembroke.
fhire. Mr. Charles Compton, by Henry
Compton, Efq; member for Northampton,
to the living of Eaftwell in that county,➡
Mr. Duck, by the lord chancellor, to
the living of Byfleet, in Surrey.

PROMOTIONS Civil and Military,

ON. Edward Keppel, Efq; made in-

Hfpector general of the imports and

exports at the Custom-houfe. Samuel
Dickens, M. A. made reader or profeffor
of the Greek tongue, in the University of
Oxford.-Hon. George Bofcawen, Elq;
made lieutenant governor of the isle of
Wight.-George Coufemaker, Efq; made
principal examiner in the Exchequer. ~ Jo-
fhua Van Neck, of Putney, Efq; made a
baronet of Great-Britain.-John Proby,
jun. of Elton-Hall in Huntingdonshire,
Efq; created an Irifh peer, by the title of
baron of Carysfort.-Nicholas Harding,
Efq; and the Hon. Nicholas Herbert, Efq;
made joint receivers and pay-masters to
the prince of Wales.-Hon. Col. Conway,
made Col. of the reg. of Dragoons, late
Sir Charles Amyand Pawlet's; and major
Ruffel, colonel of col. Conway's, now at
Minorca.-Richard Roach, Efq; made a
captain, and Hudfon, Efq; a lieutenant,
in the first reg. of foot-guards.—— Fury,
Efq; fecond fon of Peregrine Fury, Efq;
made a lieutenant in gen. Fleming's reg.
of foot.-Francis Gafhry, Efq; made trea-
furer of the board of Ordnance, in the
room of John Plumptree, Efq; deceafed.
-James Ofwald, Efq; made one of the
commiffioners for trade and plantations, in
the room of the Hon. Robert Herbert, Efq;
made receiver of the crown lands.-Willi-
an Mellish, Efq; made one of the commif.
fioners of Excife.

New MEMBER.

John Shelley, Efq; fon of Sir John
Shelley, bart. for Eaft Retford in Notting-
bam hire in the room of William Mellish,
Efq; now one of the commiffioners of
Excife.

Perfons declar'd BANKRUPTS,

W needle street, painter, and dealer.

ILLIAM Verelft, late of Thread-

-Richard Horlock, of Hammersmith, far-
rier, and dealer. James Cooper, of St.
John the Evangelift, Weftminster, cooper.
-John Lloyd, of Golden-lane, London,
brewer.-John Jefferson, of St. Botolph's,
Alderfgate, grocer.-Thomas Hyde, late of
St. Saviour's, Southwark, fuller.-Jofeph
Galindo, of Gun-ftreet in Spital-fields,
watchmaker, and dealer.--Wm. Budden,
late of Southampton, corn chandler and

baker-Frederick Bede, late of St. Mar-
tin's in the Fields, linen-draper and millinef.
-William Sopp, of Southwark, carman
and dealer. John Jones, of Cow-crols,
victualler.-John Gilbert, of Thorney-Ab-
bey, in the ifle of Ely, fhopkeeper.-John
Monk, of Mansfield in Nottinghamshire,
mercer.-George Drakes, of Kingston up-
on Hull, linen-draper.-Robert Hawkins
of Carshalton, in Surrey, maltfter.-Luke
Meredith, of Edgware, in Middlesex, brew-
er. Chriftopher M'Lean, of London,
merchant.—James Rennie, of the parish of
St. George, in Surrey, tobacconift.-Ben-
jamin Bailey, late of the parish of Stebon-
heath, otherwife Stepney, in Middlesex,
victualler.-John Hill, of little Walfing-
ham, in Norfolk, merchant.-Edward Cot-
tereil, late of Marlborough, innholder.
Alexander Wilfon, late of St. Margaret's,
Westminster, banker, broker, merchant,
and dealer. Richard Rann, of Birming-
ham, fcrivener.-Lewis Julian, of London,
merchant,-Juftinian Mofs, of Barnet, in
Hertfordsh. coach-maker.-Marlar Scarr,
of Alderfgate-ftreet, hofier. John Lee,
of London, wine merchant.—Wm. Green-
wood, of Sowerby, in Halifax, chapman.
-Wm. Bartlett, of Spital fields, dyer.→→
John Manning, of St. Martin's in the Fields,
victualler-David Kennard, of Southwark,
victualler. John Radwell the elder, of St.
Leonard's, Shoreditch, carpenter:-Wm.
O'difworth, of Milk street, oilman.-Wm.
Price, of Great St. Helen's, London, packer.
-John Coghill Knapp, late of London,
merchant.-Cottrell Hughes, late of Yarm,
in York hire, grocer.
Nicholas White,
late of St. Paul's Shadwell, apothecary.

--

--

A General Bill of all the Chrifinings and Bu-
rials, frem Dec. 11, 1750, to Dec. 10, 1751.

Christened

Buried

Males
Females 7167

75242

14691

10339

21028

{Females 10539

Decreased in the burials this year 2699.
Died under 2 years of age

Between 2 and 5

7483

1489

[ocr errors][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small]

1

INDEX to the DERATES in the POLITICAL CLUB,
to the ESSAYS, POLITICKS, Domeflick and Foreign
OCCURRENCES, &c. 1751.

A.

BINGDON defcribed

A Accidents, remarkable ones

247

282,

91

33, 379, 425, 427, 522, 523
A&s paffed 138, 139, 235, 283, 57
Adams, Richard, Efq; recorder of Lon-
don, addition made to his falary
Addrefs of the lords 34. Of the com-
mons ibid. Of the lords again 515.
ibid.
Of the commons
Addrefs of both houfes, in answer to his
majefty's meffage about a regency 412
Addrefs, debate on a propofed amend-
441-453, 489-499
Addreffes, how they are concerted 450 E.
Adee, Dr. his opinion. of Jeffop's well

ment to it

water

511

284

3621

Admiralty, new commiffion of
Adventures of a country retirement
Afranius Burrhus, his fpeech against the
amendment to the oath of fecrecy in
the mutiny bill 18. His fpeech for
a reduction of 2000 feamen
537
African, Eaft India, South-Sea and Turkey
companies
159
Alexander the Great, Diogenes's interview
with him 323. He reproaches his am-
455
tious proceedings
Alfred, the mafque of, an account of it

99

[blocks in formation]
[ocr errors]
[blocks in formation]

Berkshire, a defcription of
Berlin, important advices from 47. See

Pruffia. Number of inhabitants there'

605
Bethlem and St. Luke's hofpitals, an ac-

count of 371. The latter opened 377
Bills of mortality. See Burials.
Blandy, Mr. poifoned, as fuppofed, by
his daughter 379. She is put in irons
to prevent her efcape 475. Depofitions
of witneffes on this affair 512. Copy of
the coroner's inquest

racter

514

488

353

Blenheim houfe, description of
Blufter, 'fquire, his character
Bodies, human, their wonderful fru&ture,
223, 224
Bolingbroke, late lord, his death and cha-
573
Bolworth, Sir John, refigns the chamber-
lainship 187. His letter of refignation
221. He is put up for fheriff, but lofes
282, 330
Bourdenaye, M. de la, acquitted and dif-
charged
95
Breflau, bishop of, king of Pruffia's letter
to him, concerning the grievances
of the proteftants in Hungary
Briefs, obfervations on the prefent method
of collecting charity en them, and a
remedy propofed to leffen the expence

it

315

127

Bright, Mr. remarkable for his enormous
bulk, an account of him

82

British captives. See Barbary.
British pickled herrings, fales of 378, 425.
Honoured at Stationers hall

British fovereignity of the feas

379

337

British white herring fishery bill, deha'e
See Fish-
on it 148-161, 201-211.
ery, and Free British F.fhery.

4 H

Burgundy,

INDEX to the ESSAYS, &c.

Burgundy, duke of. See Dauphiness.
Burials, monthly account of 46, 94, 142,
190, 238, 285, 334, 383, 430, 478,
526, 574. Yearly account of - 606
Burning mountain, a new one in Savoy
425, 475

Bufy, Mrs. the country housewife, her cha-
racter
312

C.

Ced that port in 1750,

ADIZ, account of the ships that enter-

95

Cæcilius, C. his fpeech in favour of a
council of regency

253

Cafo Fabius, his fpeech against a council
of reger.cy

256
107

Caius Marius, his proceeding
Calendar bill, or bill for altering the file,
&c. brought in 92. Passed 235. Ab-
Atract of it
Callings, different, require different pursuits
406

240

458

Cambrick affair in parliament
Campaigns in Germany and Flanders, a
brief Narrative of the late, extracts from
that pamphlet
263, 310
Candid difquifitions candidly confidered
23. Letter in relation to them 308, 309
Caroline Matilda, princess, born 330
Carthaginians and their foreign troops, cafe
of

102

[blocks in formation]

1751

Clergy and landholders of Scotland, dif-

pute between them

458

Clergy of France, accommodation between
them and their king
Coan, John. See Dwarf,

335

Cod-fifhery of the French on the banks of
Newfoundland
527
Coke, Mr. fecretary, his letter afferting
the Britifa fovereignty of the feas 387
Coleman, Mr. his declaration of his in-
nocence of the murder for which he was
executed
426
Colerane, lord, remarkable preamble to
his will
553
Colley, Thomas, fubftance of his trial for
the murder of Ruth Ofborne, a fup-
pofed witch 377: Account of his exe-
cution, and his declaration about witch-
craft

380
Cologne, elector of, renounces his en-
gagements with the maritime powers

191
Commerce, an historical account of 4:4
Committees of supply and ways and means,
debates on fome of their refolutions 410,
411

that court

Common-council, important refolutions of
91, 138
Commons, their addreffes, with the kings
anfwers
34, 35, 515, 516
Companies. See African, &c. and Tra-
ding companies.
Companion, rules for a man of wit and
learning to make himself a difagreeable

[blocks in formation]

Company, arguments for carrying on the
fishery by one 202, 208. Arguments
against it
Compafs, its polarity deftroyed by light-

204

ning
75
Confidius, Q. his speech in relation to the
staff officers
63

Confolatory letter from Mrs. Leapor to a
young lady
314
Conftantinople, the plague rages there $27
Conftitutional Queries burnt by the com-
mon hangman 43. Proclamation of-
fering rewards for difcovering the au-
thor, printers, and publishers 90. Re-
folutions of both houfes in relation to
them

to the Foundling hospital

233

Chriftnings. See Burials.

Chryfalus and Eriphile, story of

178

Coram, capt. his funeral

Claremont, a description of

535

158

Claudius Nero, C. his fpeech on the Bri-
tifh white herring fishery bill
Clement VI. pope, remarks on an ex-
traordinary bull of his 67-74; 163-
169. His character 73. A true copy.
of the bull
169
Cleopatra, her character, by a French
author, with remarks
eleora, ftory of, fhewing the folly of per-
fons priding themfelves upon their noble
defcent, without means to fupport it

21

171

Corporals. See Serjeants, and Staff-officers.
Corfica, affairs of

460

188

286, 384

316, 317

Country, of the customary annual recer

fions thither

362

Country retirement, adventures of
County work-houfes for the poor, argu-
ments against erecting them 502, 550
Courts of confcience recommended 416.
A method proposed for erecting them
418
Crack, a difmal one, and shower of fire at
foo

282
Crema,

1751.

INDEX to the ESSAYS, &c.

Crema, arbitrary proceedings of the Ve-

DA

D.

netians there
335
Criminal, remarkable inftance of one re-
fufing a reprieve for transportation 427.
He relents
475
Crowle, Mr. his cafe in relation to the
Westminster election
292
Cumberland, duke of, his birth-day cele-
brated
187
Curiatius, P. his speech in relation to the
high bailiff of Westminster
395
Currents at fea, a method for discovering
them, with their direction and rap dity
265, 266
Auphinefs delivered of a fon, called
the duke of Burgundy 426, 431
DEBATES in the Political Club, viz. on
the motion for adding fome words at the
end of the oath of fecrecy, contained in
the mutiny-bill g—20, 57-59. On the
motion for adding a claufe in relation to
the staff officers, &c. 59-64, 10-
112, 153-158. On the British white
herring fishery bill 158—161, 201-211.
On the regency bill 249-259,"97-307,
345-354. On a question relating to
the high-bailiff of Westminster, and the
Westminster election 393-402. On the
motion for an addrefs 441-453, 489-
499. On the number of feamen to be
employed in the navy 537-549, 577
-590
Decius Magius, his fpeech on the motion
for an addrefs
497
Denmark, queen of, her birthday cele-
brated 571.
Her death ibid. 605.
Mourning for her 572.
Diogenes, the cynick philofopher, two let-
ters of his, relating his interview with
Alexander the Great 323. Another,
relating fome pleasant adventures of his
at Athens 361. Another, to the Gre
cians, being a fevere fatire upon them
409. Another, to Alexander the Great,
reproaching his ambitious proceedings
455. Another, to the people of Si-
nope, ridiculing them for banishing him
552. Another, to Megafthenes, acquaint-
ing him how he bantered and converted
a victor, at his return from the Olym-
pick games
ibid.
Disorder the fource of mifery, both pri-
vate and publick
Diftruft, neceffity of a prudent one in our
converse with mankind
487
Diverfions, publick, mischiefs of them 130
Divine attributes, advantages of contem-
plating them
559

20

[blocks in formation]

Drefden, treaty of, refolution of the im.

perial dyet with refpect to its guaranty,
and protests thereon

239

Duelling, a remonstrance against that per-

nicious practice

243

329

Dunmow in Effex, ceremony of obtaining
1 the gammon of bacon there
Durham, a defcription of that county 535,

536

Dutch, their method of carrying on their
herring fishery

201, 205
Dwarf, remarkable account of one, with
his weight and measurement 388. Shewn
to his majesty and the royal fociety 571

[blocks in formation]

favour of an amendment propofed
ABIUS Ambuftus, M. his fpeech in

450

to the addrefs
Fantaftical wife humorously reproved 273
Fargues, Mr. robbed and murdered 281,
282. The murderers apprehended 571
Fears, vain, a caution against
275
Felonies, scheme for preventing them, in a
letter to Sir Richard Lloyd
82
Felons fentenced to transportation for steal-
ing the merchants goods off the river
Thames and the keys 43, 140. More
of them apprehended 185. One of them
makes his escape as he was going to his
trial, and is retaken
Felons, of their apprehenfion, profecution.
conviction and execution
Fielding, Mr. extracts from his enquiry
into the caufes of the late increafe of
4 M 2
robbers

426

66

INDEX to the ESSAYS, &c.

robbers 64. Account of his novel of

[blocks in formation]

571
French, their projects for increasing their
trade, and improving their marine 143.
This matter argued in a debate $38,
542, 548. Their practices with regard
to Nova Scotia, the Neutral Islands,
&c.
589,59°
French king, contest between him and his

parliament of Paris 384, 431, 527, 575
French, trolling doctor's bill
377
Fuivius, Cn. his fpeech against the amend-
ment to the oath of fecrecy in the mu-
tiny bill 12. Against the motion relating
to the staff officers 107. On the quef-
tion concerning the high bailiff of Weft-
minster 399. On the number of seamen
to be employed in our navy

G

G.

17514

Gil Blas, an account of that play 51, 52,

[blocks in formation]

581

Hampshire, a description of

Amblers and gamefters apprehended

90

Gaming, its pernicious tendency and ef-
fects
404
Gaming houses, proceedings against them
187
Garcin, Dr. his letter to M. de Reaumur,
upon the general ufefulness of infects
215, 259
Garret, history of a
454
Galcoyne, Mr. alderman, elected verdu-
rer of Waltham Forest
331
Gayer, Sir John, the annual thanksgiving
fermon founded by him, on account of
an extraordinary prefervation
474
Genoa, regulations relating to the bank of
St. George there 47. Other important
advices from thence
286, 335
George, prince, created prince of Wales
and earl of Chefter 187. See Wales,
George Prince of.
Gibfon, Mr. his cafe in
Westminster election 292.
mitted to Newgate 193.
his petition

regard to the

He is com-

Discharged on

365

233

Halfpence, proclamation about coun-
terfeit ones

330
54

Harrison, Mr. declared duly elected cham-
berlain of London 221 G. His fpeech
to the livery on the occafion 222. He
is fworn in
234
Health, rules for the prefervation of 225 A.
Heathcote, George, Efq; his advertise-
ment to the citizens and livery of London
188
Herring fishery. See Free British Fishery.
Herrings, a curious account of them, their
amazing thoals, &c. 561. Of their
progrefs, and where they are caught 601
G. 602

Heffe, princefs of, her birth-day celebrated

[blocks in formation]
« ПредишнаНапред »