769. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. aby, daughter of the Speaker of the Irish oufe of Commons-Matthew Blackwell, fqs-At Hampstead, aged 102, Mr. Thomas rolby, formerly, a coach-mafter in Coldath-Fields-Thomas Sinclair, Efq; Nov. 3. Philip Hazeland, Elq, formerly ritifh conful at Scanderoon-Mr. Chriftoher Blanchard, cardmaker to his Majesty r. Buck-Mifs Elizabeth ClutterbuckIrs. Woodford-John Bythelea, Efq;-Mrs. De Saltez-Dr. Robert Lamb, bishop of Peterborough Mr. Pye, regifter to the ociety for affurance on lives-Mr. Nathaniel ee, an Italian merchant The lady of Thomas Foley, Eq-Mr. Hardwick, purfer of the Modefte-Arthur Jones, Elq,-The Rev. Mr. Jones, vicar of Tewkesbury-Mr. John Fleming, in the East-India fervice-6. Mifs Cutt, fifter to the Speaker of the House of Commons-S. The Countess Dowager of Warwick- John Glanville, Efq;-Mr. Ware, allico-printer Mr. Serant, brewer, Southwark At Bath, Mr. Prince Hoare, tatuary At Bristol, Mr. Phillips, a gentleman of much merit as a poet-Samuel Baxter, Efq-John Laker, Efq; fheriff of Sulfex-John Fofter Lamplaw, Efq;---John Negus, Eq;-George Noble, Elq-John Lynch, Efq, vinegar merdhant-John Peter Daltrie, Efq;-Mr. John Way, attorney9. Mrs. Davis, wife of Mr. Lockyer Davis, bookseller, in Holborn-Peter Motteux, Efq; -Thomas Vanderhagen, Efq; a Dutch merchant-Thomas Jenkins, Eiq;-Mrs. Anne Bennet, a widow lady, aged 110-10. Mr. Richard Rill, apothecary-13. Charles Dingley, Efq, Mr. Pitfala, limner--Robert in 593 Weft-India merchant-Mr. Thomas Burnftal, hop-merchant-The Rev. Mr. Rees, minor canon of Winchester-Mrs. Kirkpatrick, wife of James Kirkpatrick, Efq;-The Rev. Mr. Richard Barford, rector of Chilmark, in Wiltshire Of the small-pox, Mifs Garret Cavendish, Efq;-M Elizabeth Lucy Sylvefter, Eq;-Mr. William Wilfon, formerly ftarchmaker, at Lambeth -William Baker, Efq; who was secretary to Mr. Pitt, when ambasador at Turin,At Paris, in the 20th year of her age, Lady Cecilia Lenox, youngest fifter to his Grace the Duke of Richmond - Malachi Hodgson, Efq; M. D. one of the fenior fellows of King's college, Cambridge—J›nn Herman, Efq; of Kenfington Mr. Motes Young, coach and herald painter, in the Quaker's Buildings, Smithfield-At Bath, Mrs. Ellis, wife of Mr. Ellis, a Weft-India merchantAt Brifol, Mr. William Daniel, of Keyn tham, father to Mr. Daniel, plumber, in Radcliff-freet-Mr. Farren, turgeon, in St. John's-freet, Smunfieli-At Wollaton in Shropshire, the Rev. Mr. Bradburne, M. A. rector of that place, and of Broome, Worcestershire-At her houfe in Brudenellftreet, Berkeley-square, Lady Ann PawlettIn Henrietta-treet, Cavendish-iquare, John Bennet, Efq;-Aged 22, Mr. Henry Paine, fon of Mr. Paine, brewer, in Thames-street -At his lodgings in Bond-ftreet, Anthony Jones, Efq; fellow of All Souls college, in the university of Cambridge, ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. EV. Thomas Chambers, B. A. to the Dallas, Efq; Mr. Dowker, brewer-15. Lady Rvicarage of Southerly in the county of Caroline Burdet-Mr. Frederick Matthews- Mr. Northampton-Rev. Dr. Plumtree, mafter of Queen's college, Cambridge, cafuiftical profellor of divinity in that univerfity-Rev. Richard Levit, rector of Little Berkhamstead in Straffordshire, to the living of Barkswell, in the diocefe of Litchfield and CoventryRev. Mr. Sclater, chaplain to the lord mayor-Rev. George Maynard, clerk, M. A. of Shirley, in Wilts-Rev. Thomas Summers, M. A. of Wavington, in Yorkshire-Rev., Mr. John Rotheram, to the rectory of Houghton-le-Spring, near Durham-Rev. Richard Sutton, M. A. to the vicarage of Bardley in the county of Leicester-Rev. Mr. Wollafton, of Depden in Suffolk-Rev. John Rogers, M. A. chaplain to the countess dowager of Caithness, to the rectory of Stockertone, in the county of Leicester, together with the rectory of Glosion, in the fame county-Rev. Mr. Thomas Tanfield, B. A. to the vicarage of Winfield, in Lincolnshire- Rev. Mr. Cooper, to the living of Man field in Yorkshire-Rev. Dr. Hinchcliffe, matter of Trinity-college, Cambridge, to the vacancy of Peterborough-Rev. Owen Manning, M. A, to the rectory of Pepper Harrow, Promotions Civil and Military. 594 Harrow, in Surry-Rev. William Norris, chaplain to the earl of Rofeberry, to the vicarage of Imping on, in the county of Cambridge, together with the rectory of Kilver Aone in Norfolk-Rev. Dr. Barned fton, mafter of Benet college, Cambridge, to the prebendary of Lincoln-Rev. Mr. Percy, chaplain to the duke of Northumberland, to be chaplain to his majesty. R reg. PROMOTIONS Civil and Military. IGHT hon. Sir James Gray, Bart. fworn of his majesty's most honourable privy-council-Robert Taylor and James Adams, Efqrs. architects of his majesty's works 30th reg. dragoons, furgeon Morgan O'Brien appointed to be furgeon-1,th reg. foot, heat. Thomas Daniel Black, adjutant16th reg. foot, eafign John Jones, lieut. -20th foot, Matthew Cabil, furgeon21ft reg. tout capt. lieut. Jofeph Aikman, captain-Hon. Malcolm Ramfay, captain lieutenant Second Leut. George Petrie first lieut.-22d reg. foot, enfign Edward Henry Barret lieutenant; lieut. Edward Brereton, captain; enfign Edward Phineas Maxwell, lieute ant; Alexander Murray, Gent. fecond lieut-29th reg. foor, John M'Gill, Efq; captain George Mackenzie, Gent. lieutenant; lieut, William Montell, captain; enfiga John Betrand, lieutant-41ft reg. foot (or invalias) James Thorpe, Gent. quartermaster-430 reg. foot, John Everall, furgeon -59th foot, ensign Charles Owen, lieutenane 67th reg. foot, capt. heut. Croafdaile, Leut. Thomas Barker, captain captain; lieutenant; lieut. Maydwell Ma.on, from half-pay, lieutenant-68.h reg. of foot, major Lawrence Reynolds, lieutenant-colone': capt. William Dundas, major; heut. John Bridges Schaw, of the 17th reg. of root, captain-Lieut. col. M'Hita's corps, enfign Lewie Ligonier Hutham, Heutasant-Voluntier John Lang, enfign-Captain Henry Schomberg, from halt-pay, deputy judgeadvocate and commiflary of the muflers at Minorca. Nov. 17. Col. Bernard Hale of the 3d regiment of Foot Gaards, is appointed to be colonel of the 20th regiment of root, in the room of li utenant general William Kingly, deceated-Colonel William Evelyn, of the .Coldstream regiment of Foot Guards, is appointed to be colonel of the 29th regiment of foot, in the room of lieut. general George Earl of Granard, deceated-ed regiment of dragoons, J. John fon, furgeon-16th reg. of dragoons, Tho. Trewren, Gent. to be corBet-Coldstream reg. Foot Guards, Colonel William Alexander Sorrell to be first major; Col. Francis Craig, to be fecond major; Lieut. Col. Anthony George Martin, to be captain of a compiny-Lieutenant Charles O'Hara, to be captain-ieutenant; Enfign Vincent Corbet, to be lieutenant; Charles Να Viscount Peterham, to be enfign-sim ment of Foot Guards, Col. William Wi fhed to be lieutenat colonel, Col. Michel! Hudson to be first major: Lieut. Col. D niel Jones to be fecond major; Liret. Ch. Humphrey Stevens to be captain of pany; the Hon. Capt. James Murray, of de 42d regimont of foot, to be captain het nant; Capt. Frederick Cavendish Life to be quarter-mafler-Col. Burgoyne, goretr of Dumbarton cafile-Lord Dunmori, gatnor of New York. den, merchant. Edmund Cople one. of Ottery St. Mary, Devt. John Briant, of Bath in Somersetshire, uph maker, and Alexander Jacobs, of Leadestas ft eet, London, merchant, and copartner William Dunant, of Little Britain, in the pari St Botolph, Alderigate, watch and clock John Wilks, 1ste of Alderigate-street, Londen, holder. Simon Henry, late of the parish of St. Mary Bonne, Middlelex, dealer. Tho. Lewis, of the Poultry, London, hardware James Harriott, of Braintree, in Effex, wise. chant. Peter-Francis Maurice de Court, of Artillery Bithopigate-freet, merchant. Thomas Willden, of Canterbury, groter. 69. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. mel Magfon, of Skircoat in Halifax, Yorkshire, ler. Eis Howfray, of Old Swinford, in Worcestere, ironmonger. is Baker, late of Salisbury, in the county of lts, mercer and shop keeper. Anthony Reins, of Broad-court, Long-Acre, her. ge Goding, of Cornhill, London, hoger. aria Houle, otherwife called Zachary Houfe, Nah Mill, near King's Langley in the county Hertford, paper-maker. y Guinand, of London, merchant. Clarke, late of Church court, Clement's-lane, nnon street, London. merchant and broker. Oh Noah, of Red-Lion-ftreet, Whitechapel, in =county of Middieiex, jeweller. iam Lane, of Lemon freet, in the county of ddiefex, dealer in sugar. Scourfield, jun. of Gateshead in the county of urham, mariner. Jarrett, late of Bagshot in Surry, dealer and mas Burch, late of St Mary Magdalen, Ber- a Edwards, of Cheter. Bax dreffer. Clas Pruning late of Wim pote-freet, St Mary Bonae, baker. Colvill, now or late of Colvill court, in the arifh of St. Pancras Middlefex, builder, m Meeres, of Petersäeld, in the county of outhampton, linen draper. a Day, late of the city of London, but now of amberwell. in Surry, merchant. nah Beaufoy, of the city of Coventry, grocer, liam Hawkes, of Leadenhall-street, London, bymit n Chezlemont, of the parish of St, George, in 1.ddlesex merchant. n Hoddington, of the Great Minories, London, aker n Clark, late of Kentishtown, in Middlesex, ealer and chapman. ney Rogers late of the city of Bristol, merchant. orge Halewood, jun of Great Bloxwich, in the ounty of Stafford, dealer. bert Powell of the parish of Landrindod, De county of Radnor, drover. FOREIGN AFFAIR S.. in FRANCE. Extract of a Letter from Paris, Nov. 6. OPIES of the letter which the Pope wrote to the king of France in July , are circulating here. The tenor is as lows: I expect that the abaladors of the aufe of Bourbon will make the tronzeft inunces in order to engage me to acquiesce in eir demands; it is proper, therefore, that should prevent your maje y on that head, = declaring my fentiments. 1. I have feat the duke of Parms the dif Enfations which he requested of me for bis arriage; I have fufpendes the effects of the rief he complains of, and of the bulls relave thereto, and I cardelly, give him, my poftolic benediction. 2. As to what regards the Jefuits, I can either blame, nor anninitate as inftiture ap lauded and confirmed by nisteen of my preecelluis; and I can the lefs do it, because = has been authentically confirmed by the oly council of Treat; and that according to 595 your French maxims, the general council is 3. I am not proprietor, but administra.... tor of the domains of the Holy See, I can neither cede, nor fell the county of Avignon and duchy of Benevetto; all that. I, might do, in that regard, would be null, and my fucceffors would reclaim against the abuse. As to the ref, I fhall give way to force, and full not repel it by force if I was able. I will not faill one finale drop of blood for You are, fire, the eldest temporal concerns. fon of the church, I know the uprightness. of your heart, and I would, willingly labour. with your majesty alone in all the business that we have to fettle. I pray daily for your prosperity, and I cordially give you my apo folic benediction." They write. from Vannes, that the Cordeliers in that city apprehending that the reform of the feveral orders of monks, might affect them, petitioned the magiftrates to grant them a certificate of their utility the magistrates, upon enquiring into their conduct, drew up a memorial quite contrary to their petition, fetting forth that the order ought to be abolished. but A letter from Paris mentions, that in a chapter of the Cordeliers lately held by the archbishop of Touloufs, and abbe Luzeme, it was refolved to tupprefs thirty-feven of their religious houfes; and that, from the produce of their fale, it is expected a pension of 300 ivres may be allowed each monk, in order to abolish the culom of begging. ITALY. Genoa, Oct. 30. The fenate fill continue making preparations for the fecurity of the places within their territories, and have accordingly marched feveral companies of the republick's troops into the marquifate of Fi They are taking the like precautions nai. for preferving the obedience of the inhabi tants of St. Remo. to COR S I C A. Balia, Sept. 30. On the 25th infant a fire broke out in the upper part of this city, which by means of the wind being very the neighbour❤ high, commun cated ing country to that degree, that it was three days before it was extinguished. The governor threatened to fine all that did not affift in topping the course of the flames, notwithstanding which the whole city narrowly escaped being destroyed. DEN. 596 FOREIGN AFFAIRS. DENMARK. Copenhagen, Nov. 6. Orders are just given for the king's fquadron, which for feveral months paft has been in this road, and lately made a voyage to the Baltic, to be entirely difarmed. RUSSIA. General Count Romanzow, who now has the command of the army against the Turks, has fent difpatches dated the roth inft. the contents of which are as follow: "I have juft received advice from General Elmpt, who was detached in pursuit of the Turks in Moldavia, that as foon as he advanced towards Jaffy, the enemy's troops retired with precipitation, the Turks towards Ifaczia, and the Tartars towards Kemfzany; that General Elmpt has not only taken poffeffion of Jaffy, the capital of Moldavia, but has likewife reduced that whole province, the inhabitants of which have voluntarily taken the oath of delity to the emprefs. A magazine belong ing to the enemy is fallen into our hands. General Elmpt, when he entered Jaffy, found about roo Turks and Confederates who dared to ftand upon their defence; but they were all killed or taken prisoners. After regulating every thing that relates to the adminiftration of juftice in this new conqueft, and giving the neceffary directions with refpect to the magazines, the general left fome regiments of Ruffian infantry, and fome bodies of light horfe, under the command of Prince Proforowski, to protect it against the attempts of the enemy, and detached feveral parties of his light troops with orders to purfue the Turks even beyond the Danube. with a fabre, and three hundred paríes, ui reward for the fervices performed by him in the Ottoman army. PERSI A. By letters from Bagdat we learn, that the greateft part of that city was destroyed in May laft by an earthquake; and we further learn that Kerim Khan, fovereign of Perfia, was marching an army toward that place: if this should prove true, the porte will find itfelf greatly embarraffed. NOTE to our CORRESPONDENTS. Tullia fall be inferted in our next. An Advocate for pure primitive Chriffianity thinks, that while religion declines so much i England and Ireland, notwithstanding the grea number of prelates in both kingdoms, a fugi bishop is no way likely to improve the mark of the Americans. Malachi, though fenfible, is upon a fuljić rather too grofs for a delicate eye. T. H.'s cafe is much more proper for a paper than a magazine, we therefore adj bim to apply to fame of the daily publication. If our Nantwich correspondent was to paraf many of our competitors, we are certain be told not think us very reprebenfrue. The condutt of a Magazine are obliged to collect the m ftriking occurrences of a month, and those pizó which to fome appear inferted from party views, are in reality favoured with a place from 4 difinterested motive of gratifying the carisfity of our readers. Mr. J. Rethly's lines, though very pisas, art not very poetical, and therefore be will exch our inferting them. Henry fhould recollect, that though be my be in love, the case may be very different with confequently, unless verfes of a tender_naten us, as well as the majority of our purchajini; fomething befides the lady's wonderful beay bare fomething to recommend them, that and the gentleman's extraordinary regard, the are much better emitted than offered to the comp deration of the world. Y. Z. Atrongly recommends the use of car-w ter, and speaks of the great utility of this meth cine to bimfelf, and others of bis ecquaintanc The poem in praife of tobacco we have fo objections to; though, if we had only the fingit circumftance of Allen Ramsay's being plod upon the fame forum with Shakespeare to r fault with, we fancy it would sufficiently jubify our rejection. Clericus fhall be properly regarded. Mr. Voltaire's letter fhould be fent to the magazine in which be has been injuriesßy ed, by what Pope calls treat Th' imputed trafo, the dulnefs not his own.” Several correfpondents are come to bad f very late, that we must poftpone our confideration of them to the fucceeding number. |